Full Text

Newa Classified Ads.
Have proven tbelr worth by the
results they produce. They fill
large or small wauls at im ''
cost. ,S
>&��&&
The Weather.
N'ew Westminster and the lower
mainland: Light to moderate winds,
generally fair, stationary or lower
temperature.
VOLUME 8. NUMP ,-?'-27.
NEV/ WESTMINSTER, BC, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1913,
M.Kl ���
Pa"lCE FIVE,CENT8
JURY ACQUITS SEVEN
NANAIMO STRIKERS
MM PIIIIION EffORr TOCAH TWO CANIMDATES ffilMS
RESIGN IN BOOVi fOR GAS BVUW: fflnHSIKJ fOR QVIC HONORS' UI-gtiMflt
Government Defeated on Progressive Association Kn- Walkout of Teamsters May Wm. McAdam and T. Rut-
After Less Than Half Hour
of Deliberation Verdict
,* Drought in.
Was Considered Crcwn'8 Strongcs".
Case���Charge of Assault ng
Pollce Officer.
GAS-EILIED MINE
IS BANDIIS TOMB
Vote to Keep Loan Immune from Taxation.
dorses Re-submission.
Lead to Further Complications.
PREVENTS EVASION
OF INCOME TAX
No Sound Comes from Hiding Place j S'Ming Grew Uproarious snd Presi-
of Man Who Slayed Six People **"���* Had Difficulty in Keeninn
���No Hope Now.
Mayor Gray Still Adviaei Purchaae of Q\R KILI ED AND
Plant���Only One Dissenting
Voice at Meeting.
Bingham,
Thomas Cowler, Junes Balrd, Tony
Ceirallo, Richard Orlfflths, William
Hoy, Alpbouse Monalflla ami John
Jackson, charged wtth assaulting! the 0 tali-Ape*
Provincial Constable Barry Tuyior at 11^opei
the ( P, It. wharf. Ns.nal.BO, on|!l11 , , ,,
August 18, wen, acquitted lust even- o*l W-'"- were sealed with double
Iiik at the special assise court. The bulkhead* and tonight It VU be-
oase was considered the strongest In l:'1"l ������'*������ lh" V******* mine had be-
th.' bauds ot the crown. The Jurj re-.c'in- the fugitives tomb,
tired aboul 5 30 o'clock and returnedl The """'' watchfulness of seven
In less ihan hall an hour with the ver sheriffs and over SOO deputies for n
d,,., jbreuk lor liberty was relaxed, al-
The summing ng of Mr. Justice though the number of guardsiwii not
Morrison was with tbe possible ex- lessened, ll wan considered impos-
cep ( Thomas fowler, |��� favor of ; sible for him to approach any of the
the accused. His lordship practically Wts without being overcome,
directed the acquittal nf Ceirallo and! One by one. the pol>,.l<.t crowd ot
Orlfflths, while in dealing with Cow- miners, which has Blood awaiting
Ier the court mude the usual formal i vengeance since two ef ���;., :i ���:n���ti-r
remark thai If there wns any doubt
kt to wbether the accused committed
the assault or not be should be given
Order in Chamber.
Paris,
Premier
Uec, 2.
Uarthou
The government
was defeated by
90 to _G5 in the chamber of
I'tah. Dec - ��� Not a
sound since lust nighl has come from
mine, it, which Ralph j vote of
desperado, Is confined Today deputies this evening on the question
tlie < xll-r, except thai In the WW
i('vef were sealed
whether the loan cf $260,000,000
bhould be subject to taxation or immune like the existing rented.
As soon us lhe vote placing the
government In the minority by 'in
was read, the ministers left the chamber in a body and proceeded to
BUytee palace where they handed
their resignations to President Polncare. The ministry headed by J.
Louis I'.arthoii. after a long and vigorous defence, fell before the combined
uluicks cf the recently reorganised
Below are statements made at the
meeting last night by representatives
Of tlie city council. Trades and l.abor
council and Manufacturers' association:
Mayor Oray���1 am still of the same
opinion as before the gas bylaw v.as
voted on. Ii iB one of the best things
P'>_sible for the city of New Westminster to accept.
J. It. Duncan, manager Vulcan Iron
Works 1 think the city would be
wise to accept the offer.
President D. S. Cameren, of the
Trades and l.abor council -1 think
the bylaw would carry right
Now is the time to accept the
At any time an aggressive company
may take over the plant and it ls
gene from us for good.
SEVERAL WOUNDED
Special Police Officers Shoot Down
Negro and lnjure Four Others���
Union Meets Today.
ledge Will Seek Seats in
City Council.
T. J. Trapp Declines to
Mayoralty���Mayor May Be
ed by Acclamation.
Conteat
Elect-
So Says President Wilson in
Addressing Congress-
Terse Speech.
radical parly under ex Premier Cail-
Iwere killed In the underground battle||aUJ a,,,] i^-. Socialists led by M.
Baturday, dispersed tonight. They Juarea. The government by a nar-
fi-lt satisfied that the poison fumes ,ov, margin yesterday was victorious
pouring into the mine since yesterday | *., a trial of strength against tlu' op-
tii,* bem nt of the doubt.
The result forms tlle third sur-ces 'had done their work. 'position, the new loan being approved.
Blvs failure <*f the crown to obtain a1 '^h���H, ***** Jaunty Mexican gunman.! ibe debate today **��� "" the 'l'1'-'8'
there have been l*hO killed a fellow countryman und | t|cn 0f extending to Ihe new loan lhe
conviction.
Ho far
no convictions while the number of .flv" I'""'1' Officer* because a woman ,,aim. immunity from taxation as elite, n ioquitted total* fourteen. favored another, may be alive, re-Jjbyed by the eld rentes, and the gov-
!m:*,*I I RublnowlU, 'mains a bare possibility His one !PI.Illm nt again made It a question of
c.lianee for Uf* was to bav* sealed
eight, ,n. ::;;..,>"l '���. the! himself up In Home distant stop*
rh addressing the turv' "������>����� Invasion of the poisonous
Taylor conducted the
Almost Unanimous.
Endorsation of th,' resubmission of
the gas bylaw was given by the Progressive association last night at the
most enthusiastic meeting in three
months, and while formal approval cf
Ihe scheme was not recorded this
was undeniably the sentiment of the
majority of those present.
Two reasons were given for llle de-
Indianapolis. Dec. ^.--An effort
to call a general strike in sympathy
with the teamsters and chauffeurs'
strike, was started at a meeting of
the Teamsters' union late today. No
definite action was taken, it being decided to wait until the union officers
had conferred with the leaders of the
central labor body. The question will
come up again at tomorrow's meeting.
The first fatality of tbe strike which
now. i Btarted Sunday at midnight, occurred
offer, i todaj when a crowd interfered with
' an Ice wagon in charge of six men on
whom spe.ial powers had been conferred, '..'hen the crowd began throwing bricks and tried to prevent the
wagon moving, thn special
shot and killed Claude Lewi?
Two new candidates came boldly
forth yeaterday and announced their
Intentions of seeking a aeat In the
city council a. the elections In
January. William McAdam. 1022
Seventh avenue, and Thomas Rutledge, bill Seventh avenue, both well
known in the city, are the two aspirants for civic honors.
The two should make a fine team;
both live on Seventh avenue, both are
realty brokers and both have lived in
tlie city for six years. Mr. McAdam.
however, has lived in the district for
_S years, having resided in Langley
Tor about 30 yeara of that time. Mr.
Rutledge came from Manitoba.
There will be at least three new
faces in the city council next year.
Aldermen I.ynch and Jardine having
signilied their Intentions of remaining
out of the race, while Alderman
WOULD ABOLISH
PARTY CONVENTIONS
Democrat* and Republicans Alike
Pronounce Message aa Utterance
of a ���tattamao.
officers j While has been appointed to the bar-
:l negro | bor commission.
There Is already live new aspirants
and wounded four others, one fatally, j
: The special officers were taken to po-|ln _. lie,d u ,
1 lice headquarters, but were released:
ion their recognizance
j Another crowd was fired upon to-
jday by William Wharton, negro, when
I he was attacked on a wagon owned
iand driven by himself. Jack I_ong. a
jteaniBter. was wounded in the left leg.
li.
gotu lawyers
.1 I* lllrd. _
Arthur i
prisons
und A
eutloo
Klve if
mediately
returned,
who an
char*
and
the
jury
plose-
lle accused war* If'*d lm-
aftar the verdict bad been
wli.l, Cowler and liaird,
awaiting trial on olher
were returned to the cells
gases
Before erecting the outer bulkhead
'in the Andy liiunel late today, six
imen went to the Inner bulkhead, :!00
feel from the mouth, to examine it.
Shortl} afti rward one of their num- ] traditional immunity o( the rentes
mr staggered out and Mt, overcome |T0 lax reutcs, they declared, would
jlfrom the gas thai had baked through j,]eai a deadly blow to the financial
the partition. Deputies rushed In-j pristine of Krance. Itut tlieir appeal
a vet,, of confidence. The opposition I
urged that to exempt the new rentes
would enable these Investing ex-j
tluslvely In these to evade u-.,fairly
the projected Income tax.
Premier Uarthou and M. Dumoat,
the minister of finance, made eloquent
appeals to the chamber to respect th
feat cf the measure on October IS
These were:
The personal sentiment that pre
vailed in the minds of many people |
against the vendor of the plant
Wharton was arrested. There were
Feveral other minor disorders, but no
one was seriously injured. The police made numerous arrests.
Among those taken into custody to-
aled by the labor party, which also
nominated Alderman Dodd to once
more represent It. The new labor
candidates are D. S. Cameron, A.
Hogg and T. A. Barnard.
T. J. Trapp Decline*.
Right now it looks to a mere outsider ae if the mayoralty was not to
be contested tliis coming election
Washington, Dec. 2.���President Wilson laid before congress today the
legislative ambitiou of the Democratic administration.
Kor exactly 28 minutes the president stood before the assembled senate and house In the chamber of the
latter and read his first annual message. Applause punctuated Important utterances and wheu be had
finished there was an enthusiastic
demonstration, with handclapplag and
cheers, ilrietly the president outlined a program for social justice and
the general welfare of the nation,
and proclaimed the aspiration* ot the
United States for International amity
been noniin-|and lbe maintenance of constitutional
government in all America.
With close, almost eager attention,
members ot the two houses listened
and time and again the legislators
themselves gave vent to their enthusiasm along with the crowded galleries.
j Less than 3000 words long, the mes-
��age was one of the briefest and most
The lack of real interest in thelft�� *����� He^PtJ-Bd-nail, a prominent
by!'
pending the iirniugeinem of ball
their behalf which was granted ... ....
Mr Justice Morrison. Halrd ts m. aide ��nd carried out the
dieted on three other different ehargea V ��'"���� hart ���"'"PI*" ��l,hin ths lun
rushed
other live.
all
Both havi
and Cowler on one
ii, (all since shortly after tha date on
which the assault oii Constable Taylor took plnce.
Conflicting Evidence.
The evidence presented by the di
fence witnesses, of whom there wns
over a dozen. Including six of the accused, conflicted sharply with ths
testimony for the crown According
to siinc of the defence witnesses
Cowler rather than taking the
offensive towards Taylor during the
disturbance luui offered protection to
the constable ngalnst lhe crowd. The
���six of the accused who occupied the
���Otnd gave evidence in explanation
of their presence at the scone of the
trouble and the part they trok In the
disturbance.
Gun in Hand.
The lirst Of the accused to take the
���stand was John Jackson, lie declared
that he wus a bartender hy oocupt-l
Hon, but had worked In the mines e
y, ar uud a hulf ago. lie merely went
down to the wharf to see a friend
Who was leaving on the Patricia at
2:45.
His friend had nol reached the
wharf when he arrived so he llir-'cred
nrouud about tbo approach. There
was quite a crowd around ami the
first be saw of Taylor v ,s when he
appeared al the shed door gun In
hand.
Wn ness raw a r in advance from
the c rov i nnd lio'llng up his hands
nail, "."iboot me if you dare." The
rrowrl ilu:i rushed forwnrd He bud
seen th" r'ty officers, Neen and
Shims., In uniform, bul denied lhat
lie laid bauds on Taylor.
Mrs Annie Little gave corrob >-:i
tion ,"s to the i-n\::,n of Jackson's
visit to the wh��rf.
Aipbonse Momiidi, another of th*
accused taking the stand, snld he hnd
gone down to the wharf to see what
was on. lie denied lhal he hud caught
Taylor by the hair. Ile wns aboul
six feet away from Taylor and thev
���were taking blm cn bonrd the Patricia
when he arrived. Domini Gaupholl*
supported the testimony of Monnldl.
After Trouble Was Over,
James Halrd, the third of the accused to give evidence, swore thnt he
hnd not gone down to the wharf until
the trouble was over. He thought the
ton-tables might be mistaken as to
lis Identity.
Alex. Laird swore that he had seen
Halrd at the pcsl ofllce at 10 minutes
to 2 o'clock, liaird started then for
the Wharf, while Ihe trouble occurred
at 1:80,
In exrltinaMtm Of his presence
among the crowd William Hoy said
he was coming through the town on
a motor cycle nnd seeing thc crowd
on the wharf went down to lnveatl-
gnte. He took his position against
the shrd door nnd during one cf the
rushes of the crowd Taylor was crushed up against him. The result was
that the accused had to evtrlcate him-
t:elf by pushing Taylor slightly from
behind.
Did Net Strike.
' Hov swore positively that he did
not strike Taylor nor did ho see sny
one else strike him. He was only ln
the thick of the crowd three minutes.
lie recognized Cowler nnd Griffith*
l���.,.n nei. They were aoon
revived
j Tbe gases were being generated
,only In the lowest level of the mine
'tonight. Here various compositions
! were being used in the smudges
'which were kept burning directly beneath shafts leading to 'he upper
workings where Lope?, took refuge
last Thursday after eluding his pur-
'suers in the open for nearly a week
Thousands Of pounds of wet gunpowder were consumed to generate
I what Is known and feared by miners
jas "black damp.'' Sulphur, coal tar,
formaldehyde and black oil were the
I chief ingredients used in addition
i Thn fuel of tiie smudges was compos-
j ed of coal, green wood, hay, and cotton waste.
Two hundred men are out of work
| In the lower level ns a remit of the
i smudging operations. Tho lessees
are said to be suffering a net loss of
over J1000 a day.
BRING tt.OOO.OOO SUIT
AGAINST GRAND TRUNK
-Boston, Dec. 2.���A suit for $1,000,-
���100 against the (Irand Trunk railway
of Canada for alleged breach of contract In connection with the construction of a railway terminal at Toronto
was filed in the United Statea district
court today by Westlnghouse. Church.
Kerr and company, engineers and
architects of New York
The Grand Trunk has an office here.
The romplntnants set forth that they
lost ll.oiui.OOO through the railroad's
alleged breach of the contract with
the New York company to erect the
Toronto terminal at a cost of $9,000,-
001.
CANADIAN STEER
GRAND CHAMPION
fell on deal' ears Tlie sitting grew
more uproarious and frequently ths
presldenl rang his hell In a vain at
t��mpl to obtain order. The result of
thc vote was greeted with wild cheering by members of the opposition,
while the governmenl forces appeared greatly depressed.
scheme by people who favored it.
A third was the opposition of those
not favorable to public ownership.
There were a goodly number of
members present and Mayor Gray
attended, speaking upon the bylaw in
almost its every phase. After discussion J. R. Duncan moved, seconded
by Presldenl Cameron of the Trades
and Labor council, that "The Progressive association proceed to get
I labor and political leader and wealthy.
[He was charged with interfering with
jan officer. The cases of all the per-
I sons arrested yesterday were contlnu-
|ed in police court today until Monday.
iso the arresting officers could appear.
3000 Men Still Out
I A proposed parade of strikers did
'not materlaltae. Mayor Wallace as
soon as he heard of the plan, Issued
J a proclamation ordering the pollce to
if there are to be new candidates for jUOvel of American atate papers���a
(otiice they are not going to announce i marked contrast as presented !}y its
I themselves until the very last. First author today to the hitherto lengthy
C. A. Welsn says he will certainly not documents averaging 20,000 words or
jrun for the office of mayor, and then :more Bone through by a reading clerk
last night T. J. Trapp pnt the ditto jt0 a" Inattentive audience.
marks tinder Mr. Welsh's statement.' Then and Now.
"Is there any truth In this street ! There was another contrast con-
talk that you intend entering the field ;��Picuously apparent,
for mayor?" Mr. Trapp was asked
the stop any attempted demonstration.
necessary number of names to pre-1 The police kept the crowd constantly
sent the petition for the resubmission!0" the move and did not give the pa-
of the gas bylaw to the citv council " 'rade a choice to form
iti
SET ASIDE SALE OE
PORT MANN LOTS
According to employers of teamsters
more wagons were operating today
than yesterday and there was little interference. Thomas J Farrell. general organizer of the union, contends,
however, the union ranks are holding
in, lliat there is $���...,.,�� to J-JS^Mg" ^ "^ tha" 300�� me" ,re """
Fifty business men witb horses were
Through the entire discussion
iwas clear that those who favored the
purchase were concerned to a great
extent in securing the franchise now
held by James Cunningham. As Presl-
den* Cameron expressed it. _,'allow-
Court of Appeal Upholds
Decision in Case of Oli-
phant v. Alexander.
(Continued on Pace Five.)
Entry from Manitoba Wine Coveted
Ribbon at International Live
Stock Show.
Chicago, Dec. 2.���With the fate of
the grand championship of the International live stock Bhow decided and
the great victory safely secured by
Manitoba, the Western liinadiiui contingent, whicli had been concentrated
round the steer rings for a day and a
half, scattered somewhat, and took in
other features of the great show, lt
ls a great show.
There are WS entries of Perchoron
horses for example, and the major
portion of these entries are on thi
ground. Chicago has had some magnificent showings of Percherons In
the past, but nothlug to touch thc
present show In either numbers or
quality. Kvery large Percheron stud
farm In the United Btates Is represented, nut a few of tho smaller ones.
The stallion class was a wonder
when the grading was finished, there
wcre 35 lu the ring from whieh to
choose the winning six, and no one
envied Dean Curtlss, of Iowa, and
Robert Graham, of Clalrmont, Ont., ot
their Jobs.
Vancouver. Dec. 2 -The court of
appeal confirmed today the decision
of Mr. Justice Murphy in the case of
Oliphant vs. Alexander setting aside
the sale of lots in l'ort Mann property
acquired at the time of the boom a
few years ago.
The rase concerns, nominally, two
lots In Port Mann, but on the final decision hinged other claims.
lloth the litigants are well known
in Vancouver, and at the time that
the Initial boom came for Port Mann
after the Interviews given out through
the press by Sir Donald Mann and
Sir William Mackenzie, Alexander secured 1000 acres clOBe ln to the railway property, and thus Immensely
valuable If all expectations were realized ln the matter of the erection of
railway yards.
The price paid for the property was
$250') an acre, the sum involved in the
purchase being thus $250,000. Later
Mr. Alexander disposed of the southern 100 acres which lay on a slope at
a price of $1000 an acre and It Is with
part of this property that the action
Is concerned.
��� Continued on Page Five.)
VAN HORST REMANDED ON
SHOPBREAKING CHARGE
Vancouver, Dec. 2.���Frank Van
Hcrst and James Lester appeared In
the dock of Magistrate Shaw's court
this morning and were arraigned on a
charge of shop breaking.
Lest r has been In the city jail for
the past week or so, while Van Horst
led the detectives a haid chase until
captured through the efforts of Detective Killen and Provincial Constable
Green nn Lopez Island last week.
Van Horst wss brought to the olty
from Seattle last night, having decided, on the advice of his lawyer, Elmer
Jones, to waive extradition. He is
well known In Vancouver, having tor
seme time kept a store on Powell
street, and hls appearance is anything
hut that of the accepted type of criminal L ater, while not so good-looking hed a pleasant smile on his face
this ti'-rning snd does not seem to
be wr 'ry-hg very much.
No evidence wag taken todav and
'he recused wore remandd until Friday.
PRESIDENT WESBROOK
Will SPEAK HERE
sworn In as the citizens' cavalry today. They volunteered to assist the
mounted police. Thus far the regular
police have been able to handle the
situation without calling out the business men's reserves, numbering more
than 700 men. who were sworn In on
Sunday night and Monday.
General Strike.
Thomas J. Farrell late today addressed a mass meeting of the striking teamsters. He declared he would
ask that a general atrlke be called to
protest against the shooting of the
five men today and the treatment of
the strikers by the police.
"If organized labor will get together
and all stand together, we will put the
city ln darkness as a protest to this
slaughter on the streets," said Ur.
Farrell. "The governor and mayor
will be appealed to for rightful protection, but lf these executives do not
Insure us justice then I am sure it is
un to the laborer to get that justice
hlms.i:.
Pnetal Saving* Increase.
Washington, Dec. 2 ���Postmaster
Oeneral Burleson reported to congress
today that during the year ended June
30, posts) savings' deposits Increased
from $20,237,084 to $33,818,870. and
the number of depositors from 243,801
to 331.00$. The average deposit Increased to $102.
SECOND DEATH FROM
EXPLOSION ON EGERIA
Vancouver, Dec. 2.���Ralph Impett
of Eleventh avenue. North Vancouver,
succumbed today to the Injuries he received on thc old warship Egeria,
lying In the harbor here. What was
supposed to be a cask of oil was taken
on the vessel to set the craft on flre
and thUB destroy it.
It turned out, however, that the
fluid was gasoline, and the explosion
that took place caused severe Injuries
to a number of men, and the death of
one Thla Is now the second casualty
consequent on the explosion.
Inspector of Ammunition
Ottawa, Dee. 2.���Major Ogllvie. of
the inspection staff of Woolwich arsenal, England, has been appointed
by the minister or militia of Canada,
to be Inspector of ammunition for the
Quebec arsenal. Hitherto the inspection has been made by the arsenal officials In Quebec but th* need of an
OUtSlde lnspeetr. Y,39 long heen thlt
and Major Ogllvle'e appointment will
fill that need. He come* to Canada
with a distinguished record as a capable officer with long experience lu
his work.
Head of British Columbia University
to Addrsss Profr***lv* Aaaoclation Luncheon.
President F. F. Wesbrook. of the
University of British Columbia, ts to
speak at a Progressive association
luncheon here on Thursday, December 11 and at last night's meeting of
that body it was announced that efforts would be made to hare these
noon hour gatherings at .eaat onea a
month during the winter. Dr. Wes-
brook's subject will be "New Westminster and the Britiah Columbia
University." ������
Mayor Gray last night also proposed thst Colonel Thompson, of Victoria, be Invited here to spsak on
"Strathcona Park" (Vancouver Island): When in Viotorla the mayor
had eeen Colonel Thompson, who expressed willingness to coda* her*. A
night meeting waa preferred *lnc* a
lantern with colored elide* cauld b*
used to advantage. Thla lecture 1
been recently delivered �� 8*attl* aad
had created much enthualasm in B.
Ca newert playground. Bffort I* to
he made to have the addr*M gtm in
New Westminster. ���
AMERICANS DEBATE
NAVAL HOLIDAY
Congress Will Endorse Winston Churchill's Plan
on Friday.
"I don't think so," was the jocular
reply.
' Well was that rumor correct or
was It not ?"
"I have heard nothing of it."
"Then that means you will not
run ?"
"It does." concluded Mr. Trapp.
NIGHT SESSIONS
ON CURRENCY Bill
gram into Action at Once
on New Measure.
Washington, Dec. 2.���Without formal action the Democrats of the senate
today put into operation the drastic
program tbey have adopted for the
consideration of the American currency bill. The Republicans, after two
hours of debate, prevented a vote on
a motion calling at once for continuous sessions of the senate daily from
10 o'clock In the morning until 11
o'clock at night, with a two hour dinner recess, but the majority pressed
the bill forward at every opportunity
and kept the senate in seasion tonight.
When Senator Kern presented a
resolution which would have bound
the senste to the proposition to sit
13 hours a day, the Republicans made
a vigorous protest, declaring that
sueh action wa* unnecessary and
would prevent intelligent discussion
ot the bill.
Senator Norrls tried to bring sbout
an agreement for shorter daily session*, wltk an agreement to vote on
the bill by December 20, but thla waa
defeated. The Kern resolution went
over until tomorrow.
The action ot the Republican* followed a minority conference which
decided to o*er formal protest againat
the Democratic program, hut agreed
to make no concerted effort to prevent speedy consideration of tho currency MIL
President Wilson had read three
messages before���on the tariff, on
the currency -and Mexican adaira. The
flrst time he addressed a ..oint seasion In person, early In bis term,
there waa an atmosphere of atlK
formality, applause was liberal, but
perfunctory and there was an indefinable air of precedent being broken
���or a century old custom being re-
vived. Also there was an expectant
curiosity as to how the president
i would he received. Today the preg_-
j dent's reception was warm, almoet
uproarious as he concluded his read-
| ing.
Later. Hepublicans and Democrats
alike, pronounced the message aa the
utterance of a statesman.
Of particular significance was one
demonstration of applause in the
Democrats Put Drastic Pro-f!,a1tion*1 capital tonight-the unmis-
|takeable approval that greeted tho
president's remark:
Huerta Must Surrender.
"There can be no certain proapect
of peace In America until General
Huerta bas surrendered his usurped
authority in Mexico." Among those
who would discuss the message in
congress there was a general endorsement of the administration policy toward Mexico.
Democratic leaders were enthusiastic in tbelr comments on the message
and its recognitions. They liked the
emphasis placed by the president on
the need for early action on the currency, for dealing with monopoly
through anti-trust legislation, the Importance of rural credit legislation tt*
benefit the farmer of tbe nation, tb*
recommendations of the government .
construction of railroads In Alaska,
the development ot the nation's resources by a conservation policy alike
acceptable tcT the states and tba federal authorltlee. the enactment of
employ era' liability legislation and the
selection of presidential candidates
by ths primary aystem. '
Party Convention*.
The cuggestlon of the president
that party convention* a* at preeent
constituted, be sboHshed, won strtk-:
ing applause. As Mr. Wilson declarfd
tb* party convention rtoold be MM
only io ratify tb* verdict of preference primarlea, tbnt tba p*r*pna*l of
tbe convention* should b* for the
mo��t part chown fron* thai* m��*ab**n
of oongran nnd *ontts*��t*n*l aea*--,
laee* upon whom woeld devolve tk*
doty of carrying ont platform pts da**,
there waa a wave of hand elapplag is
which 8*et*tary Bryan aad
of tbecabiMt Joined. .
Washington. Dee. I.���-Tb* house tor
hours today debated the Hensley resolution to commit the United States to
the Winston Churehtll plan tor an International year's holiday tn naval construction nnd tonight the advocate* mt
tho project predicted pa*MM ot tko
reeolutloa tn th* house by M-day.
Consideration win b* r**um*d Tknrt-
dny with both aides, th* ndveeste* for1
outeembering the opponent*, pnpared
to eontmo* the debate.
Tb* ld*n of suspending naval eon-
ruction for a yaar, tint pi��poa*d to
i* Brttteb jterli
m*td*d tar t*a*>
aa****9^s**mm**im ***m ,.mme^*-*^*a
Aaerieweoogr
mt**. Majority
lta-B��at by th* first lord
. Ity. haa *tno* b**n oo��
HlgtrtjMtn
nnd _.- ,
_ .-,-,...... t**d�� .W*4*r*ood
���aid dn' flt* floor ot tbo koM* today
the resolution probably would bo pit*
���d'uaaat-nbualy.
DYNAMITE ON TRACK EXPLODI*
JU��T ���trORE TRAIN HI DUE
Calumet, MIA, Deo. J.���A charge of
dynamite pteo*d under tbo tneks of
th* mineral Snag* rallrond kanr Mo-
hfwh. te tko copper strife dtetriet t��
day, exploded shortly kotos* a fa*
seagw tnia wa* do* to
titer of tto track *������ tu
Th* Quinsy Hls-U-g ooMaay ottered a largo reward tor ��Mk *onvi*tbm
tntonnocdea wtth tb* dykyjt-M ti
Thehoasbwaaflu*l rt..__.^
- !o**(t Os ..99k. Stepik.- 'P^WrPi''-as, .
Mmmgh tko wall* ot tkf It*** In
��Mok tb* m*M*m ,-nj-tkMten-lfr .��**��
. H^MnO&, D* -Hov.-J ...
MeMflten. paator ot St M*ttb*w*
Pmbyterfca church, thl* city,
*tom *U Vancouver dtaaotcb
���art attributed to blm. .
-"��� *t his addrsa* ad -
W-'i
���**** ****%t*t*ii
?m.
*!__������?���*
^mtrtm
W^fvMi
!&
���iffki
am PAGE TWO
THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS.
WEDNE8DAY, DECEMBER 3, 1913.
Aa indtrendtmt morning paper denoted to the -litter m ot New Wattm-iMtar end
Ihs Fraaer Valley. Pu.li.Sed evert/ morning exeept Sunday I'll the .V_.ll.miil Printing
mad Publishing Company, Limited, at S3 McKeneit Street, Sew lv.stMin.ilir. 1,'ritinh
Oohmbia ROBB SUTHERLAND, Managing Director.
All oommunlcatlone should b* addressed to The New Westminster News, and not
ts individual members of th* staff. Cheques, drafts, and money orders should be made
mailable to Th* National Printing and Punishing Companv, Limited.
TKLKPUONKIi���Business Office and Manager, 8-9; Lditnriul Rooms {all depart-
mssats), III,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES���Bti carrier. St per year, tl for Ihree months, .0. per
tsxoath By mail, SS per near, 26e per month.
ADVERTISING RATES on application.
bery began. In the morning one of
the boys wakened this youngster by
firing a revolver close to his head,
seeing how far he could cume from
his nose without hitting it.
The boy was remanded and will
probably be sent to the country, away
from his evil associates.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 3, 1913.
CIVIC PRIDE ANI) BONDS.
A few weeks ago the city of San Francisco awoke to
a realization of the fact that it had a lot of civic bonds on
its hands that needed to be sold. The directors of 'Frisco's
civic destiny put their heads together and out of the conference developed a local bond sale movement that resulted in almost two million dollars' worth being taken up by
citizens of the Golden Gate.
The San Francisco affair demonstrates two things:
One is that where there is a will there's a way and the
other is that if a town has some civic pride it will make
good, and make very good when it has a whole assortment
of first class natural resources behind it.
Leaving San Francisco and coming north to New
Westminster, it is found that this town has unsold bonds
totalling $1,482,788.00, of which nearly two-thirds are five
per cents., the balance being four and one-half per cents.
Some of these bonds have been hypothecated to the bank
to keep the civic treasury chest from forgetting altogether
what rearmoney looks like, but some are still unencumbered and, if reduced in denomination, it is a safe bet that
there is enough civic pride in New Westminster, also
enough private coin lying idle on deposit in the local banks,
to take up a good amount of the unsold paper.
If the city will reduce the size of some of its unsold
bonds���which, it is said, can be done without difficulty
with the consent of the lieutenant-governor-in-council���
to denominations small enough to place them within reach
of the ordinary man, The News is prepared to do everything in its power to help dispose of the paper locally. As
a starter, here is a suggestion for a campaign: First get
the bonds down to handling size so that a salaried man
can touch them; secure a couple or more first-class stock
salesmen for canvassing; give each man, woman and child
who buys some of the paper a button showing that the individual is doing his or her share to help this town along;
talk, think, eat and boost the sale of the bonds for about
four weeks in a whirlwind campaign that will raise the
grass roots and it's pretty nearly a cinch that the result
will show more civic pride in New Westminster and more
loose coin lying about for a worthy object than most people dream of.
The experiment looks to be worth a trial for more reasons than one. The first is that the city needs the money
and another is that this town might just as well demonstrate now that it has the vim and ginger to make and keep
it the place it claims to be.
������:. >:. # *:. # # tt =:. ����� ���:. tt tt tt # *
CHARACTER READING.
The be*t way to read a mer-
rliaiU's business character is tt
by his advertisement, Just #
run over today's News and tt
noli> the business news.
Don't the "ads" pretty well
reflect the houses us you know
them?
One man is appealing for
one kind of trade, and another
for another kind, and each one
is directly or Indirectly writing hls own business character into his advertisements,
Mighty IntereeUng study,
these advertisements! Mighty
good guide for you to po by.
But what hind of a character is the merchant writing
who is nnt advertising?
Oh, he's not writing at all-
he's courting -
���Courting slowly but surely
���Thc sign i'or the sln'riff s
salt*.
president of the board of paroles and
superintendent of prisons.
Whether l_u Dow has been imposed
on or has permitted himself to be |
swayed by visionary ideas is not
known. Local officials have always
considered him personally honest, although Impractical in somo ol' his
methods. ^L^^^^^^^^^_
Warden O. P, Mulligan, cf tho Mc- Exciting Scenes
Neil's island penitentiary, is not be-
I lieved to be Involved In the La Dow
mailer, although he bus been criticised for retaining Oeorge Kdward i
Adams In the warden's office as con
fidcntiul clerk. Mulligan Is known to
be laboring under a small appropria-'
Uon and to be held down to such ex- P
GUEST IS CRAZY;
TRIES SUICIDE
When
at Pembroke, Ont.,
Maniac Breaks
Loose.
Pembroke, Ont, Dec. 2. -That "ap-
;itinii H'm tu us ������ u..����� -,.. ...... -.. . iaranee��*re sometimes decsptible,"
, ItramlUos that he Is compelled to keep was brought forcibly to the mind ol
a the office handling -^
respondence and keeping bocks.
Judge Kcnesaw Mountain Landls,
!of Chicago, declured two weeks uvi
iin the 1'ederul court there that he
[ served notice on the department of
'justice that be would never again
J sentence a defendant t.i Imprisonment
Ilil a penitentiary wh, re a convict
was in the office.
����� tt
���:. tt tt ���'���
SUFFRAGETTES ARE
LOSING GROUND
POWERFUL GRIP OF
THE MONEY TRUST
New York, Dec. 2.���Here nre more
"money trust" facts, by I.ouis D. Bran-
dels.
"The members of J. P Morgan &
Co.. and the directors i r their controlled trust companies and the First
National and Nations! City bank, to-
irether hold 341 directorships In 112
corporations, having -aggregate resources or capitalization of $22,000,-
000,000.
"The Morgan firm with two Ni*v
York city banks, the National City
and the First National, constitute the
inner group of the money trust
Juhn I'uppin, proprietor of Ihu Mack-
ey house, hero, when I'ullcit Constable Walchorn lamb d in with a
man whom he thought was too respectable looking to put In the "coop"
over night, and as afterwards proved
had lh" necessary cash to even pay
tor tbe best bed iu Pembroke.
About 6 o'clock Watohorn oame to
I'appiu with Ihls man, who Is a for
signer und had a ticket from Winnipeg to Montreal, and asked thn pro-
prietor If be could give him a bed for
the night, sluling as Ills reason that
ii" did not want lo "lock" him up as
he appeared io be alright, only that
he found him wandering around looking for supper and a hed.
Taking Ihings at face value, Pap-
pin said "yes." and after the mail
had supper directed him to Ills room.
On closing the room door and about
to depart on other duties, the stranger culled out to I'appin "Is tliere anybody afier me litre now," to whicli
I'appin replied "no," and returning
downstairs With the thought striking
hlm that there must be Komethin
THE ^\ k increasing enormously
\. Can we tell you the
DEMAND \ Reason Why?
"A Trial Package will bring Enlightenment"
"SALADA"
CEYLON TEAS "ARE DELICIOUS TEAS*
���UOK, MIXED ������ NATURAL Mill
SEALED PAOKAOES ONLY REFUSE SUBSTITUTES M
WHY BUY FOREIGN CEMENT
when you can get as good, or better, manufactured In B. C, viz.: th*
tbe celebrated "VANCOUt EH" Brand, guaranteed to pass Standard
Specifications of Amerlcuc and Canadian Engineers' Aaaoclation.
We would also call attention to our Vitrified Sewer i'lpe from
4-ln. to 24-lu. In diameter This Is alao made In this Province and we
consider superior to uny Imported article.
We also carry a atock of Crushed Hock, Washed (travel, Band,
Lime, I luster, etc.
See us before ordering elsewhere.
GILLEY BROS., LIMITED
Phonea 15 and It.
902 Columbia Straet W.
"America, which seeks 'the greatest gone wrong wltll Ills newly arrived
Militants Ruining thc Cause in Old
Land���Lloyd George Give3
Them Advice,
Eggs are expensive because chickens are scarce.
Therefore , chickens, must be scarce because eggs are expensive. Sad, isn't it?
A newspaper headline says "France Decides on Loan."
A whole lot of us have done the same thing, but it's getting the loan that raises the perspiration.
Burnaby has reduced water rates. Burnaby could
make itself a whole lot popular if it would reduce the booze
rates as well.
Down in Mexico it looks like a case of the survival of
the fittest. Just at present Villa seems to be having the
greatest number of effective fits.
London, Dec. 2.- Is the suffragette
movement gaining or losing ground?
Thn question is often asked, and it is
very difficult to give Han answer, but
it is probabiy safe to say that no real
headway is perceptible. The answer
will be better given when there is
some real sign of the bulk of women
throughout the country demanding the
suffrage as a right. At .present there
exists nothing of the kind.
Meantime we have the same old
agitators adopting the same old policy
with the same old results. There are
occasional assaults on ministers, very
occasional attempts to burn houses,
and more or less frequent meetings in
districts where the women know they
nre certain to have a favorable reception, such as at Bow and Bromley,
where Mr. Lansbury. their chief supporter. Is a tower of strength. Then-
are still a few Interruptions at. public
meetings and there are still a few arrests by the police under the cat-and-
mouse act. Hut it Is doubtful whether
there are more than 250 militant suffragettes In the country, and thc
clearest sign of female public opinion
can be gathered from the attitude of
M P.'s. If these thought there was
any disposition on the part of women
generally to demand the vote they
would lose r,n time in jsupnyrtipg tilt
_au��e. As it is. one of '.**..��� chief opponent;!, who sits for a Qlasgow seat,
told me this week that while he 1,-iFt a
lew votes as the result of his hostile
| attitude, he gained more than an
ece'va'pfit amount.
Lloyd fleorge, who often takes an
opportunity of addressing the -women,
made It quite clear that the movement
of which he is a supporter himself,
was not making headway, and he attributed it. all to militancy. He pointed out that no bill of this kind would
he likely tn meet with the approval of
parliament unless it was backed by a
political party. Tne present cabinet is
divided on the subject, and he did not
Intend to make the issue one governing his continuance in ,he ministry.
He therefore recommended that supporters of the propaganda should con
cen trate on publicity and the persuasion of M. P.'s.
I good to the greatest number' cannot b
I content with conditions that fit only
: 'he hern, the martyr, and the slave."
"The huge sum or $22,000,000,000 Is
| not large enough to include all the cor-
'porations to which the influence' of
tho thrFO allies���J. P. Morgan & Co..
the National I'ity. and First National
hunks���extends." said Louis I). Bran-
dels, in the second of a series of articles on the money trust.
"The lending exploits In the combination of j, p, Morgan & Co.," Brandels
guest. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Calls for Police.
In a half hour or so his thoughts
bore fruit, as his guest had got out
on the fire escape and was yelling for
the police at the top of his voice, at-
tracilng, as it happened at the time,
people on their way to church, und
apparently under the impression that
somebody wn:_ going to murder him.
Mr. Piippin Bajs lie slid down that
E. H. BUCKUN, N. UEAHDSl.Ki, W. F. 11. BUCKUN,
Pres and deal M��r. Vlcal'rasldsol. 8*0. aad Tress.
SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER CO., Ltd.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fir, Cedar and Spruce
Phonea No. 7 and 177.
fire escape with the alertness of tin
|says" "have long h'een_known.~ but"'the expert, clad onjy In his underclothes
part plaved by their allies was not und SOCkS,
fully disclosed until Mr Samuel On- On reaching tbe pavement he start-
Uermeyer developed the facts before [ed to run down Main street, eastward
he Pujo committee.
"Among the allies, two New Vork
hanks, t^e National I'ity and the Kirst
National, stand pre eminent. Thev constitute, with the Morgan firm, the inner group of the money trust. Kach
nf tie two banks, like Morgan __ Co.,
has huge resources. Kach of the two
hanks, like .1 P. Morgan & Co., has
been dominated by a genius In combination. In the National lirv. it Is
tnmns Stillmsn; in the First National.
Qeorge K. Hake*..
GRANBY COMPANY
GfIS SNOWSHOE
The futurists have quit painting landscapes and portraits and have taken to drawing noises and smells. Wonder what the odor that arises from a ripe egg would look
like on canvas.
A Kingston, Ontario, dispatch says a Vancouver man
has just been released from thc penitentiary there after
serving a term of thirty years. It will be news to most
people to hear that there was a Vancouver thirty years
ago.
Speaking on the high cost of living, a Montreal
preacher says the laborer of today is worse off than the
serf of the middle ages. Say Mister, that serf had a scissors and hammerlock hold on his daily bread compared
with the thumb and finger grasp the modern food winner
has on the eatables.
THING (AILED MAN
CHEATS CHILDREN
Does Them Out cf Their Paltry \'ia<2*~.
for Long Hcut'f. In Biscuit
Factory.
Montreal, Dec 2 "Have you been
working?" Judge Choquet askei
Thu boy wii-ii In il the <��� i.-.ii, a hue bin
older companion robbed house after
house at the aummer rcsori al Bl
Hose, and wli > aided them in set th
booty, Into the elty, replied that he
had been employed ln a b'.icuil factory, i
"How much do you got?" askii' .. ,
judge.
"The bees .. ' mined ir.c four d
I
a week. He paid me two at the end
of the first, week and Baid he would
not gi.'e me any more. And so I
qui.'."
"I've bad rcvcral complaints about
Mils son of thing." said the judge
About half a dozen girls have been
������' ited Just this way, paid about half
lho little wages they were promised
Judge Chotiuct then inquired about
the li,ui's of work. "We Btarted at
��� ven and had an bom- for dinner
Then wc would work tofough until Bix
r ���, a anl often eight o'clock at
night," said the boy, "I didn't say
very long,' he added
i1 hi said that many children from
twelve to thirteen and over are em
ployed in t'.is factory at low wages
and are forced to work very long
1 * ur'
i io boy freely admitted having been
two others who were arrested for : "ting n number of Bummer
homes. He told ������! having gone with
rl because they told blm they
0&uld i ' ' vvirk out there. For two
htB li had no sleep, and tii* n the
throe bn k i Into an empty bouse to
f_;.d a tod. That W3s when the ro';,-
PAROLE AND PRISON
SYSTEMS ON GRILL
f.ccc;-t Di5-:los*.."co in l'n":d State
Likely lo B-inn About General
Investigat'or.
B -���:���'*. Dec .' Tl i ��� tho entlr
parol, aad i rlson s] stem < f tbo f'd
eral governmi i.t n ay be Investlg ited
as the result of widely scattered
t barges in many dlff r nt seotlons
���vas InUmated today by local federal
Officials as a result of recent dlsclo
uurc-3 discovered In Seattle and li
l.i a, nworth, Kan.
Tlie payment ( I 9250 In ord ir h
* b i "��� i aroh a w ,11 be among thi
things Inves Igated, it was els mod
iii rmation having been obtained
that such sum was the Btandard rati
charged, according to paroled prisoners IhamBelvss. M least two Seat tl'
ii ���<������ vea are known to have turned
over Information of this character ti
tiie government; and similar reporta
emanate from elsewhere.
\. hen -I .*< rnmi at sleuths were Invi -t';::tlii,t an atti mpl to blow* up the
King County Jail they stumbled upon
a nr st cf paroled nnd escaped con
viets from Leavenworth, alin.. one of
the paroled men named Morrison
who bad Ogurcd In an etttomoblb
holdup In thl-j citv. mods stat mentt
ci 'ir- i aii i' the i rice paid fe r parole
* '.'���������>'. lea od through to the gotcra
ment.
on irn of thesi charjr! -i. the war
den of Leavenworth penitentiary has
filed ��� nee : !c -e-i iat!< h tignlnsl K
V. La li-* v presldenl ������' tfti board of
part !i < ai ii a . im I i ne ol the snn
r-r'ntendonti In the prison, seriously
Implicating ibem, .fiift what action
will be taken by the attorney-general
lias li"! yet beeu Irnrned. It was
pointed out here thai La Dow In���������
practically absolute dictum its to t'i
id s. because if his dual potrftion of
3ig Copper Mining Concern Acquires
New Property���Options in
United States.
f.rami forks, .Dec. 2, Th" Qranby
Consolidated still continues its poi-
I Icy of expansion, which has becn so
marked during the past two years.
and the latest acquisition i.. the Bnow-
Shoe mine at Pirn nix. Two weeks aso
the flazette referred to tic fact that
the Qranby wob carrying on extensive
development work at the Snow-shoe.
,uid it is now understood that the
Qrat'hy has exercised its option, pay-
| ins; ?L'0,OCO for the property.
The -inows���o" was opi rated oris;!
ually by an English syndicate, but was
j later more extensively operated un-
der lease hy the Consolidated MlniiiR
, and Smelting company of Trail, who
I ceased their operations about a year
aco. The property adjoins the Cold
! Drop outlet of the Oranby mines at
Phoenix, and the Qranby has been recently exploring the Snowshoe by tunnel and otherwise and It is said to
lhave about half a million tons of ore
I In si^ht with prospects for much ad-
I dition ll tonnage. The ore will all be
snipped to i-he company's smelter at
[Grand Pork
Another property which the Qranby
acquired li the Midas mine, at Valdez,
Alaska, the cost of n ilcb, including
tie, . *i-*,.' pqulpment, will be $26,'
The M!(lu. ore. thus far shown
up, Bvorafcs frcm fi per cent, to '', per
cent, eoppor with t'i a tt n In gold I n I
silver, li velopment to date has dls-
��� : ia i ;i' ul $1,000,000 in values, but
the etti; * *���' the .-re di poslti has by
no n. i.' sn ascertained.
The ores rrom tbe Midas, mi,hide
In i har" -r. will be utilised BS n
much needed flux in the operations of
ii" Hidden Creek smelter to which
shipments wlll commence about tm
middle of 1914,
.im t i oul i of the Canadian border
In tiie state ef Washington Qranby
Iris had sevoral properties under option for the pttel few- months, One of
these Ib the Lame Knot group, upon
'which fair results have heen had. An-
tohor pre.);, rly bills f_.lv to duplicate
the Qranby itself.
I The mine management at Midden
[Creek hag advisi ,l the easti rn officials
i timt the construction and developmenl
program has bun fully lived up to.
[which Indicates thai the n<*w sin* iter
| Will blow In i arly In January
PUBLICITY HELPED TO
MAKF. CITV QROW
.'���.i-i*en. Deo, 2. -Publicity hsa been
one of the gregt factors in t'ie dev -1
opmer.t of Medicine Hat, remarked K.
I. It. Walton, who 28 years a?n w.ia
nne oT Dime who made the fin t tei I I
Iof lie natural eis which '������ being used
*"i fuel mv many of ths Industries at
the Alberta city Al thi I time, while
In search ���* ' a be ti ������ quality of coa',
Itb'-n wa*-* then boina obtained, Mr,
, Walton and h'.p ssso ilati s iiri'i i down
some BOO feet and ran across the nai
nral gae.
Medicine Hat, he declared last nighl
on h's return from a visit to the
prairies, Is passing through tbe financial stringency ir.t.n* easily than any
other eli*.* In ihe prairln provinces.
There le hardly a vacant house and
!a large number of m w residences are
being bunt, ho said.
and finally landed In the Colonial
Lumber company's mill yard, where
he vvas captured and brought to the
lown hall.
Becoming uneasy about hls actions.
the offici is ii, charge, after looking
him up. determined to wait and see
what might hapten.
Tries Cuieide.
The prisoner, after a fi"���'��� moments'
deliberation, took off his braces and
tried in bang himsilt. (if course, liis
was frustrated, and the braces taken
away from him.
ii, lhi d trie] to choke himself
finally the offlei rs put the "cuffs
him and this morning he was ts
to the county jail here, to aw;. ���
examination as to his sanity.
He nad about $800 on his I" I
and said h" bad a wife and fam !
fthrei cullilreii in Winnipeg, but
(name couid not be ascertained.
BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes TANKS
BURIN OIL
VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. .
P. O. BOX 44?
TELEPHONE 124
but
an
���VOD
FOUR HUNDRED
POLICE TO REGULAR FORCE
London. Dec. 1. Four hundreil policemen have been added Ui the regular force al llublln to prevent a renewal of the home rule riots, which
broke out on Friday night. The damage done ln the rioting Which was led
by Students was estimated at {ail.ntlfi.
The streets were littered with debris.
as windows in buildings and Btreel
cars were smashed, arc lights were
pulled down. doorB tern off and other
properly damaged,
One woman was shot. She is believed to be a Buffragstte, as many
women took u prominent part lu trying to kidnap Bonar Law uh be was being driven to the residence bf Lord
Ireagh.
BUILDERS ANI) CONTRACTORS.
Our Interior Finish Is manufactured from timber specially selected for Flat drain.
We ure also specializing In Fir Doors with Veneered l'anela,
which are better in cunstructh n, more beautiful and no more expensive than the old solid raised panel doors.
Oet our prices before placing your orders.
ii
THE FRASER RIVER MILLS
(CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO. LTD.)
Local Sales Department, Phone 890.
ff
INDIAN TORTURING
BY TORONTO BOYS
Two Factions Fight Daily���Lads Tied
and Fires Built at Their
Fie:
Toronto, l>i". 2. -There has been s
riot of moving picture fights, wild Indians, and general bloodthrlstlness In.
around, anil over the back fences of
the Pape and Jones avenue precincts
'or houi" weeks pint From sport and
natural rivalry of differing school factions these unchecked mud and pub-
ble-Bllngtng armies have developed tie
spirit of reckless cruelty which recently took tho ultimate step when three
beys in the Don Valley shot, at each
other with loaded gun...
With shields of garbage can lids,
held Romanwiso, these valiant young
IdotS buried bricks at each other and
shot, each Other with stones from catapults. Hob In court presented a battered nose. Freddie, the smallest of
ten, a black eye, and Tommy plaintively .stated that he had been hit on
tie load with u brick, though unfortunately the mark dldnt' show.
Sections of both the Jones and I'ape
avenue armies were represented, and
honors In picturesque extremities went
to the. .lenses.
"When they catch nny of us," related Bobble, "ihey tie us and build up
lion fires at nur feet. Oue of thetn
como over one dny an' killed my llt-
t'esl pigeon, and my mother went nut
: ind told him ihe would till the police-
linc-i and he hit. her with a brick."
"They rather In gangs or fifty or
������" ���-������,' testified the offlcer. "1 got a
hunch on Thursday, The brickyards
round there are losing Ih'iir bricks and
lomplslnlng and ihe neighbors can't
* ' "li It."
'You know you can't do that in die'
������"���. " sail the commissioner, "II would |
hn nil rlpht en a desert Island, like
Robinson Cruesoei then lite sooner you
killed each other ofr the better. Hut
i In the city It's trespassing on other
people's rights. If you don't stop this
kind nf thing, It wlll take a lot Ofl
money out of your parents' pockets."
The ten young Mohawks were allowed to go on -suspended sentence of
| a (2 tine. [
NOTICE
Burnaby Street Lighting System
('wing to tin large extent of territory covered by the street
lighting system of Hurnaby it Is Impossible to maintain a thorough
night patrol to constantly observe tbe condition of the lamps.
Residents of tli�� municipality ere requested to co-operate with tbe
company In giving the bent possible service from the street lighting
system. Whenever lumps are noticed to be "out" prompt special action will be taken to remedy the condition upon a report being sent
to the Light and 1'ower Dept. I'houe 77, New Westminster. '
BRI1ISH COLUMBIA ELECW rtAILWAY COMPANY
Light and Power Department
���m
THE DOMINION BANK
SIS LDMUNO B 0��LI�� M P , PRISIOf HT. W. D MtTTHIWS. VIOI-PRHIUtHT.
C. A. BOGERT, General Manager.
Capital Paid up . , ,
Kcbcrvc i-uud aud Undivided Profits
$5,400,000 W
7,100,000.00
A Savings Department
Is conducted At every Branch ofthe flank where dtpOltU of $1.00
and upwards are received *i.*\ interest at current rates added*
It Is a safe and convenient depository for your money.
N2W WE3TMIN3TER BRANCH I a H. MATHEWSON, Manaerf-.
GRNHD
33 Hours to Prince Rupert
DOUBLE WEEKLY SERVICE
SS "Prince George" and "Prince Ripeit"
MONDAYS���.- midnight for I'i Ince Ilupert, Stewart.
TUEBDAYB -12 mldiilKht for Victoria uud Seattle.
THURSDAYS���11 midnight for I'rlnce Rupert, Granny IJay.
BATORDAYS���12 midnight for Victoria and Soattle.
MONDAYS 1- midnight Dec. 1. for Mimset.
FRIDAYS 12 midnight, Nov. 28, for Queen Charlotte Island points.
Mondays nml Tburidaye Bteamera malio close connection at I'rlnce
Kupert with (Irand Trunk Pacific trains for Terrace, New lln/el-
Unpen with Grand Trunk Pacific tralna for Terrace, Hazelton
and Ktiilthem; mixed Irairn- to Rose Lake OHIO Mile.)
Tickets to all points oust und to Kurope, via all rail nnd steamship
Hues.
II. O. SMITH, C. P. & T, A.
527 Granville Street, Vancouver.
W I!. DHPBnOW. 0. A. P. D.
Ihone Private Exchange 8134
J WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1913.
THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS.
PAGE THREE '
V
HANGING MIGHT
SPOIl BUSINESS::?'
pointing out thut the former lived
lives which produced a vigorous physical type, while tbe lutlrr have little
pportuntty oi physical development
lhe Changed conditions of their
^_^^_^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ The matter wus discussed by the
. ]irt8talJ:rs, and the offer of the West-
*,nd V. M. C. A. to form a gymnastic
That's the Reason Negro in Bermuda Iclus- for ministers was cordially wol-
jned. It w_-i a..s_ed why the central
Will Not Bo Executed Till
April.
fIGHT FOR GATES I
REVENUE TAXI
THE WEES IIT ENGLAND.
Growing of Tobacco a Steadily Expand-
lng Industry.
I have junt had the pica-sure (write.
^^^^^^ "Home Counties" la the World'i
. I Work), of paying a visit to thi lurg*
| est tobacco grower in J-nglawi thi.
Minnesota Wants It! So Does Texas ' fusr iir. A. .1. Brandon, of itediii Id.,
1 iu Hampshire, tin; Chairman of i r, ���_
PROBLEM OE THE
DOWN TOWN CHURCH
i'
brant It had i.i I made the same offer,
[und a committee was appointed to In-
*f^_^_^m^_*_^_^_^_^_^_m the uul with a view
��� to having lln.' example of the West
_> 1- , . ��� .-,' , .. eod branch followed.
New Jork, Dec. -.-Sandy Mi-i -,-.., iUggeftlon WM alsi> made that
Mlckle, tbe grey-haired executor cf the municipality Bhould fii.nli-.li a
has Dot banged a man in I public gulf cnurse, and the Oommlttee
drawn the!*'" Interview the ' '" -.���-���*���-**'���
with tbe proposal
-Up to Courts to Decide
Point.
Dei Hindu,
Beveral years, but lias
modeil inlury tbnt goea with the Job,'
Ijist week Iie was notified that he
wuuld have to preside at tbe hanging
Of a negro recently oonviotod of mur.
���leniii; am.ther negro. The courts
fiMd next Tuesday as the day of the
execution, Bandy aaked t" be ex- alberta farmers are
(used because he was old und Ills I COMING TO B. C
nerves being a lilt unsteady uud In*-;
cause be was out of practice
The authorities decided to let! Brand Forka,
civic authorities
Tho idea would
bu to bave a course run on similar
lines to lbe public golf links in different parts of Scotland, where a cer-
tain charge is made per round played.
Ii. C\, !)"<'. 2.���W. G.
Sandy olf. and engaged
British | Montgomery returned yesterday from] was learned legatees under the will
soldier in prison In llerinuda for as-|a tour-week*' trip to Ills old boiiie In
MUltlug bis superior officer to do thej ,,���.���, Alberla. Unr'���K his first
job. lh" soldier, surname!) Piper,
said be was willing, provided be re
twenty pounds,
Kngland
celved Ills freedom
ami fret.' passage to ^^^^^^^^^^^
v.as granted.
Then it was discovered that all the
inaiiila rope In the executioner's
locker had rotted. Lots of tarred
lope could be had. but that waa not
visit lhi re Mr. .Montgomery disposed
of ;: quarter section 't bind which be
ThiB I owned north of Lethbridge, at a good
ople say it will be hut a short
Tobacco" Growers' Society, and tin *���""- *-**-'- ���**������* Westminster congre-
luiiijowiicr on whose premises is being gatluns miut face the problem of
built the rchandliug station to which tho down town church. As houses
the Kngiish crops will be going. Mr. ,. ���_____�� ', ,������ ���,,��� .__. ���,._.
ii,,- i. ��� .'*. . . i near the heart ef the city are sup-
Minr.mpclis. Dec. 2.-Opening guni "t^T^^MHjffS. toboee, bmrineM, rodents move farther
in the battle to obtain tlie Inheritance , *}J1-__* , Z^ear~.T* tobatt. back and In thla way the down town
, ... ,,.,. , ,. ,, , ,,, has iust been planted out in one of *"*���*��� ���*'"' lu luJB ****' ***** """" "J��"
tax under the (has 0. (.ales ��-,!! ��� ,hi, J_1(] __d ]f , ha() ^ chureh Is separated frcm most of the
have uein tired it. Hennepin county. ,������,_ w_ |1(|t u_|jk��� ,..,,,,,_,.,, j, ������������;. members of it* old congregation, and
���A .1. Stevenaon, assistant attorney-; #(j aa ;f it wcrc g0i��g t0 die, \jUi that unless tbese continue to attend and
goneral, filed awW of tbe will with j j, ,t W]1V jt 1]HS _ (.los(. inapeetiO- aupport It. it is not sell-sustaining by
...'.mi Castle, clerk of tiie probate I ��howed " that the hearts were fresh a loDg way.
couit, asking that Hennepin county ! and strong. At ,,,-nain dintami'i This has been the case in most
be namod as tlte home of Mr. Gates, i across the field the row*B of tobaec. Canaiiiun cities, and a plan to keep
The petition asked lhat thc Minneap ! wore interrupted for a strip of hemp some ol tlle churches ln the heart of
clis Tiust company be appoint! d ad I Tue hemp will grow high and make a the city has been recently outlined,
ininislratnr with the will annexed. ; si.elter for the tobacco. But most of it is that all churches of one de-
'Ibut a long battle In the courts will I thu crop was still in frames. The seed nomination in a city centralize their
, nsiie before the residence of the d" I was raised on these frames in soi! - - - ���************^
cased Is determined and the will fin- which hud beon sterilized, und lying
illy settled, was Indicated when It ��� "I*"' �����i'ou' ** ���'""' "f manure bought
^^^ ! cheaply at Alnershot camp. Mr
determined to have it probated i Brandon, had about 800,000 plant, tc
in .ieffeison county, Texas. That "'?"' '" ""��� }'***.*" '" !"'"*!l"�� M'm
legatees nr" preparing petitions to' '"* . '-""T'^
bring on a tight with Minnesota au-: he ��eed "as sown in March^
rl r. 7 _��� * , _ m. rt _.t ��<'xt operation is to nH out th** ued1
thouties was Intimated to Mr. Castle. I ,__ *,__. ������ thefl��� ������ pUnt6a mt
are
llmring on all petitions has been
financial systems and that it be ar-
ranged to divide this fund according
to the needs ot each church. Thus a
wealthy church in the better residential district would help the struggling church lhat has been eurround-
rm,,|ed by busings houses or slums.
i This plan is now being considered
by church workers in many cities,
figuie and for spot cash. He states j net for December *. At that time thc
Later on theri^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
in thc ilebis. It in ijuite possible that;and may be hearci of at some of the
. _. - , ,,, , .. . u, i .... , ,. ���. ,,, , I tue ordinary farmer who takes up to��� coming great denominational con-
; that the section of Alberta which be- petition of Mr. Sttvenscn will be baeco-growlng msy be glad to buy Terences and assemblies.
Waited never before experienced aueh heard with fnoan asking tbat Uie his seedlings, as without experience There is scarcely a growing city in
'good crops aa Ibey have had BUB mother, Mrs. Dellora R. Gates, be ap-i he could hardly raise them propcrlv the Dominion where the problem of
Must season. In lhe low-lying lands pointed to administer the estate. The tobacco plant is, however, by nol tbe down town church is not to the
according to the hangman's code, sol which formerly yielded hut sparingly. The will lias already been submit-! means so delicate as is popularly sup-] fore. Years ago a church w
thej got manila from the naval sta-lthis season has produced on an aver-.Hed f"r probate In Texas, and the I posed. The slightest touch of frost
tion nn the island. iagc 1" bushels Of wheat P'IT acre, theIdocument filed her" ��a? a copy ofj makes an em] of Preach beans; to
The merchants and hotel keepers Imajority running No. 1 hard. Mr. I the original which the attorney gen-I baeco will stuud five degrees of froBt
"f Bermuda began tO takf Interest, in'Montgomery i-.iys tbere Is a grnwing eral obtained frcm Lhere. Whether: if properly hardened. The harvest is
the lum. Ing when It seemed settled sentiment In thai locality to dean up j Minnesota Is to receive an inherit-j i" August and .September. The leaves
lhat It would take place next Turs-,and move further Weat to IlriliBh Co-]ance on tbe entire Gatrs estate or|are carefully taken into sheds. There
day Tiny held a mooting and point- lumbia lands on account of the mild i| wlll get mat due it frcm possessions
ed ont that a hanging on so happv en climate, and would not pe surprised of tne legatees Is lo be determined by
isle would effect the tourist business I to see many of the wel! fixed farmers the courts.
seriously and requested that the exe
CUtlon be postponed until after the
wlftter season was over so tbe nerval
ef the visitors from the frosty alt!
tildes would in-1 be shocked.
The authorities solemnly consider
cil tho problem and according to Cap
tain Daniel ol th
Caribbean, in from th
incothls." they put off
till April.
iccine In next summer and take up
land in British Columbia. Mr Mont
ginnery enme in lure from the prairie
ia few years ago with hia family and
I has made, a success in fruit and vegetable raising; he Bays that Grand
I Forks is ihe place for him and not'i-
The attorney-general's attitude was
clearly Indicated in naming Hennepin county as the home of Charle"
Gates. The Texat authorities, it is
understood, will claim that his residence ..-*. in Jefferson county, Texas.
Cor/ecUons in the b'Mjiiests havp
they undergo air curing, though as a
mutter of fact fires are lighted below
the leaves. At first the fire insiiriini-<
people did not like the risk, but at
cngth thoy found that the drying
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ aa put up 1
at much cost, lt was then in the |
heart of the best residential district. I
The.i the people living there moved j
and the district became a cheap
boarding house section and later perhaps a foreign quarter. In the meantime the majority of supportera left,
taxes and expenses grew, and a handful of faithful ones were left to sit
at the annual meeting and ruefully
Itoyal Mall liner lng would Indue him to exchange ibeen made. According to the probate
"vexed lb r
the banging
this climate for the prairie.
GYMNASTIC
CLASSES
FOR SKV PILOTS
First Corn Shew.
Colfax. Wash. Ueo. 2. The first
com show ever held In the Inland
empire is being b"ld In Colfax today
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ and Wednesday. Cash and nii-rclian
Toronlo, !>, c. J.���The question of disc prizes valued at $lim(i are off* r-
the ministers physical equipment od tor the best corn raised on the
wa* discussed al tba meeting of the lines of the Oregon-Washington Rail-
Method It Ministerial aaaoclation. road e. Navigation company in Wash-
Rev. Hiram Hull, pastor of lho South ingtou and Idaho. 0. I-. Smith, agrl-
Parkdale Church, read il paper on the cultural expert for the O.-W. K. it N
BUbject, In which ho contrasted the put the various exhibits i-i place
conditions under which both the Monday. The most of today was j
primitive Christians and the pioneerIgiven to judging the exhibit*, which:
ministers to tills country worked with ate here irom all parts of the two j
tlioio of iho present-day ministers, j slates included
WAGES, MORALITY
AND PURITY IN FOODS
cierk, Krank P. liopwood. father cf
Mrs. Florence liopwood Gates, will
receive $26,000 Instead of $60,000,
Mrs. Margarel C. liopwood. the mother, will also get (26,000 Instead of
���t|n.liin,.
prisoners Get Drugs.
Minneapolis, Dec. 2 -The state
board of control is today investigating the alleged mailing of morphine
and otber drugs to prisoners at. Stillwater. Warden Henry Wolfer con-
' rred with tho board today. Mem
bors of the board refused to discuss
the matter ether than to nay that
they nre Investigating reports. Sev-
: eral arrests are expected.
operation looked more risky than it:6ean an ever increasing debt on the
I roally was. Even witb the help of edifice that reared its tall spire In
tres, nil tho moisture is not got out, tbe midst of a crowded shabby, for-
! of the stalks and midribs of the leaves eign quarter.
' Therefore hot air drying in a special; And it is these churches that, must
j shed has to be resorted to as a Una)'live, say church workers. Once they
process, 'lhis shed is well piped for close their doors the peoplo who need
j hot wator and thc leaves are In 12C the church most are left a'one, while
| degrees of heat for four duys. The the new-r church set in the residm-
| time spent in the Held sheds is nboutUial section is liaving large contritm-
' two months, aions.
When the tobacco comes out of the! To keep tlie old downtown church
i hot drying house it is brittle, and ha��:al work ani0I1K the poor and the im-
I to havo about three minutes in a kmu,mjgrai_tj, i8 deemed absolutelv esson-
��� of Turkish bath, an experience which Uftl, and since tbese people cannot be
, makes it more amenable to handling.I ^^ 8u-,port it, .;, ������. _e qUf.B.
��� The leaves are laid into hogsheads l.y;,,���,, ..\\-ll0 wm ������
10 DAYS TO GO
Have you got your share at the fire stock sale.
The demand for the past few days has been fast and
furious. Better buy now than wait till the sale is
over, than see what others got and wish when too
late that you had bought while the buying was good,
is kicking at your door���Shoes at half-price may
not kick any more; salvage shoes at half and a third
of regular prices. Come and see what is still left
from the fire at Phillips & Wright's store.
Tell it to Sweeney
MEN'S BOOTS that stand tough wear; at 95e
HOUSE SHOBS���Black or white canvas 45��
BGY3' SCOTCH GRAIN HKAVY BOOTS $1.45
LADIES' OXFORDS AND PUMPS���Perfect fitting 951
KIDDIES' SCHOOL BOOTS���flapped and strong: at 95*
MEN'S WORK BOOTS���Blucher cut and strong at S1.45
SOLID HI-CUT BOOTS that give good wear; at 52.95
���GOOD KIDDIES' SLIPPERS���From Santa Claus 25*
GUM BOOTS���Knee length; selling for 52.95
THE "AR1STO"���The boot for dressy men tSLm\9
RYAN'S TAN HI-CUT���Value up to $8.00; for S3-B5
LADIES' BOOTS for heavy or light wear 51.45
WALK-RIGHT BOOTS���Famous the world over S3>45
NOTE THE ADDRESS:
-: THE :���
tion.
tbat Is becom
ing even more prominent.
ELL, WEI-L! SOUVENIR
FIEND WITH US AGAIN]
f����w Vork Woman Ably
Soc-I Science Questions Before
Tororto Audience.
Mrs. Quinn. Stand Up!
Sioux City. Ia., Dec. 2.���Leaving a
note fastened to his hat reading,
"Life has been a burden to me; don't
blame Mrs. Qulnn." Charles G. Casa-
vant. a farmer living al Emerson
Heights, jumped from tho balconv of
the sixth floor of tlle lowa building
todav and was instantly killed. Officers aro trying to locate the tnysteri-
ious "Mrs. -Qulnn."
men wearing slippers, and iu du��
co-jrse thc hogsheads are placed undci
a heavy press, which quickly squeeze.! w
out of sight the four or live foot pile1
of leaves showing above the top ol ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The'SittT on tobaaSo is 80 eenta pei Minneapolis. Dec. 2��� Hotel man-|
pound if "there is moro than 1ft pei agers in Minneapolis discussed ways
cent, of moisture, and 90 cents if there and means to curb souvenir fiends
is less, and has to be paid l.rfore the,who are causing them hundreds of
j tobacco leaf is sent away unless it ii dollars' I0S3 monthly by stealing sil-
I going into bond. Mr. Brandon has nverware.
: little bill of $15,000 to pay the Eicise.l Tlle "spooners." as they are called
i Mr. Brandon's tobacco is followinp by hotel men. are said to be getting
eats and other crops. He has used bolder and bolder. The Hotel Men's i
1 twenty loads of dung for the acre, and Protect.ve association will take ac-
j two hundredweight of potash, three "f, Uon to end the petty thievery,
super, two and a half of guano, audi At lhe Rogers caie over fiino worth
four rf bone meal; manuring has cost cf silverware has been stolen during
i him tBO per acre. .* the past few months.
The men at Hedfields tmoko s good: A few days ag0 _ prnmillvn. Mlrme.
Popular Shoe Store
641 FRONT STREET
CORNER McKENZIE STREET
(Just below the Northern Crown Bank)
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M.
SATURDAYS TILL 11 P. M.
PHONE 208
deal of the tjbacco they have helped ,apo,;8 man and hia wifp wcr_ |n ,he
to grow for Mr. Brandon, but it is caf<. Arter finishing their dinner,
the tobacco out of the hogsheads upon, ,h k ���
At a recent meeting In Toronto
the Club for the Study of Suclal Scl-
DiacuraeaimK Ot thom. Tho firm of Cndbury & _
in sent an Investigator out to their ���
cncoalfie,ds on the'African coast to TWO *OMIN CLAIM BODY
1 enquire Into thc conditions there, and I OF MURDERED MAN
JIT TcoZi,^ Ibir TX-m i _, J-wUton, ,d.h��T l>oe. ,-Coronc;
D-rmtttcd in their fields Vassar has reoelved a telegram from
'" Decent Wage. i Mr8 '��� E- ^'ively of Farlin. Iowa , ;-"-���-��� -?"-��* -_* ���' d- ��' -0, ic-d the theft, they were powerless to
of a minimum wage I requesting him to send the body of ��� posed in its favor to some aegrei noi _ _ __ _ .._,_.. ...
vhich dutv ha. been paid, "and of course \"l """'"" .��"" tt "��5S" u,,a c'��n-
arrangement with the firm, with lng one of the large platters put the
.... _. Ir,!ar..-r )n ^-.r ,nUff The
bv
-.hich Mr Brandon U dealing. TheiVhttmt in her muff. The husband
Kedfields men like the local tobaco, appropriated a silver sugar bowl
though, perhaps, they may be predis
While soveral of the waiters not-
The question
for women and girls Is the
.-,f���. iher brother It I) Vorean who was I ihlfloaslvAMotxlm but by the cheap act for fear of losing the trade of the
___________________________ . ... ,mr uiuiien nun ��n"- ���- "" point '��� nor UTOitK.r, ii. ii. .v.nraaii. wiid was \ j r_ . tmonle, who were regular patrens.
nco, Mra. Florence Kelley. of M��W |35-5^5TJS�� lb SS States at pres- shot and killed by Arthur Rarker, to aes. of tho supply. P _ P ^ m__m_ '^.tT with the
Vork. one of the founders Of the Cun- . commissions appointed to en- that place. __,,_.] tw .__**__, �����i..ii. souvenir mania have not only taken
sum. rs' loague.^ddre.s. d the gather-' " re j��� 0 Se matter report that $9.25 | M��W�� wm ntaged to wed MlM Developlt? AnrtraUa. ���_,. siIverware they could ������ ___.
Burners .��� at.u-.-*��������< rirek Is tbo lowest wage on which ajKlma Ilardtko of Lewiston. and tc \ Th(> rthe ortion of Australia it hands on, but also stesl soap, brushes
"1S ��� ,a ������ 'complicate the situation a woman ; hfing ,k,veloppd *_. . rMui, ���f the pro-jand towels from rooms.
to be Mor | ajrtmttf* policy of the Australian Ctoy- j Manager E. Q. Gilsruth of the Na-
Mrs. Kelley. who entitled her lee- shop girl ran live respectably.
lino "Wagi's und Mi rals," sta-od that, (jaaea have been found In which
the last year has been a most encour-]_.**- cr four girls will bo living to
aging om ror the Consumer* league Krt|H,r in one room, cooking their
in N<w Vork- Lbe most epoch-mnk-' too(1 |��� ,t,e game room, tlio wages of
mg year sine lhal which marked ,ach on<1 no, exceeding $3 a week,
the liberation Of the slaves, and she A WOrk!ng girl must have good food,
considered lhat the workera in the,good dottiea. a reasonable sum for
State-., foi the general betterment of recreation and church affiliation, if
nodal conditions had every reason to .compelled to live In a cheap room
t-el oheored and encouraged. The S|,e -. forced Into a dlsreputahlo part
speaker touched on the subject of 0f the town, where she ls subjectedtfo
potaOU as introduced by manufnetur- constant annoyances. """" ���'"'���*~
ors into food and r!-thing, a matter wages for factory girls
New Pennants I
NOW IN STOCK
from Spokane, claiming
gin's wife, called up Coroner Vassar
slying she would arrive on the owl
train.
Should she prove to be Morgsn's
lawful wife and demand tbe body
Undertaker Vassar will comply with
her wish, otherwise the body will be
shipped to Iowa.
Morgan's mother. Mrs. Clara Mor
gan, resides at 112. Scott street,
The minimum I Davenport, lowa. He also had a
" have been brother who-ae whereabouts at the
whlc. has beon IoSSmT * Vho | ..^Vis^'a' ���i<; It being con- present are unknown.
league. In cheap silk, especially, sldered that a girl employed In a fac-, .
���iald Mrs Kelley,'there la a quantity ;tory does not require to dress Me*
of lead tm and nun pot In to replace pensively as one who is employed In
the glue which Is b.iled out in theia store, ln certain states these laws
nrocss of dyeing. Th- silk, which are In force, and are working well
appear i shiny sonn after It Is bought land have been tested for X**WT
invariibly contains Had. ll Is chief-!years In Australia and proved gatis-
v IM poorer and working classes | factory. Au eight-hour working day
who are affected by the adulteration !|��� also under consideration. Discus-
of food as they are compelled to buy tlon of Ihese matters has brought to
lhr ch. "per grade* of commodities. nK|,t a very large class of people who
In ono Instmie. whore a mother had.will never be capable of earning the
been obliged to feed and clothe n wages quoted, who will probably nev-
(am.lv of two adults and eight chll- er be able to rlao above a $.1 a week
.Iron on $14 a week, marked Improve- rarntng capacity. Such people Mrs.
ment In their genorel nourishment. .Kelley classes under the category
had been noticed since thc laws regu- -lacking In Judgment.
laUBg pure ro��>d had come Into force. | reore^te DefectIvea
Ant-erp Conference. , It is pronosod In the States that
Mrs Kellev went on to speak or Vhlldron exhibiting this characteristic
the recent International conference ..hall be segregated In ���*�����'*��>���"
ai Antwerp, at which delegates fromlsoon as their mental dlflcienpy be-
all countries interested in trade were!Comes evident.-pnt into special class-
nresent The Oerman delegate made eg, and later traneplanted to ntral
��� startling appeal to the others not to coloi les, where thoy wlll be employ-
bav lhe toys sold by a certain firm ed In agricultural work under super-
o?C,erman manufacturers. These toys vision. This plan has been OTPm*
ere nearly all made by peasants In me.,.ted with and Is proving satlsfac-
Slr own^cottages and the children tory. Six Ujopund children In the
work at them from the age of 3 years. New York cltTactools are being ed��.
These cottage workers aro exempt cated H> theee special dasses at the
from fnctory laws and Inspection and ! present moment
Shot Coal Operator.
Centervllle, la., Dec. 2.���Enraged
when he found John Schrum, a coal
operator, ln bis home after he had
been warned. In the preaence of officers, to stay away, Joda Moreley shot
Schrum through the Intestines, inflicting Injuries which wlll be fatal. More-
ley fled, but was captured.
I
Frank Gets Jailed.
Grand Forks. Dec. 2.���Krank Noel
the erstwhile resident of Grand
Forks, Trail, Nelson. Revelstoke, Kelowna, Penticton, Orovlllc and s��>veri
other placea, who travels principally
on nerve, was signed on by the Trail
police last Monday, being r little
short In liquidating for $50 and costs
Frank claimed to be a sensationalist
aa a hockey and baseball player, and
while here proved that he area a
sensation aB a bartender. In fact he
might be termed a real live one.
Frank and money from the till both
being missing at the same time, li
was a Jumped board bill that looked
Frank In the fnce at Trail, and as a
result he wlll linger round a different clasa of bar* for sixty daya.
ernment. The Government has made'uonal hotel, said it was practically
arrangements fur leasing large areas of, .mpodiiliic to stop the souvenir hunt-
land there for pastoral purposes. It is era uu|e34 p,,,^ 8nDcrvUIon wa�� In
announced that 55,U00 squure miles orlaugunsted
Crown lands are available, nndI may be I ..Wt ha suftered s0 rauch that
taken npm the near tutor, under gratj^ Uo ���ot �� expenglve .nverware
ing licenses. Three special areas arei.��� .�����,__.. ..,.._._. i _-,-.��..
mentioned in this coanectiou-the flrat J* "J 4*SIS_^JSSSL LtVmsW
in tho vicinity of the Hoper River,I*6,8" " ����'��� advertialng out ot the
where 30,000 square mile, of territory'l **_en 8t""' ?.nd that ��� ��11 tte ��������"���
is open for lease; the second lies be-!wrt *e ,1*ve-
tween the overland telegraph line, the. _.���___.__ ....*.
Vietoria River Downs, and Wave HilliCANNOT CLEAN MILK
the toys aro sort to all parts of the
vrcl.l, some of thom being purchase-
nWe In New Vork for as low a sum bb
5 C"r.ts. An Investigation of the toy-
making Industry In New York had revealed the fact thet certain dolls sn'd
at high prices end advertised ��<t hv-
glenlc and safe 'nr babies to suck hul
be��n mad" bv homo workers at tbe
bedsidct of lick children, lt Is now
lll��gnl In New York fnr manufacturers to give work of this kind to the
d- e'lers In tenement bounce and no
child under the age of 14 enn be leg-
nti" emploved ln a tenement houae.
Tbe work of the Consumers' league
has developed so ranldly during the
lakt five yeara that lt haa become an
International one. An appeal from
the Rngllah manufaoturera of cocoa
and chocolate waa received .not lone
nam asking (he trader* not to buy
-goods produced where crueltv waa
employed In the growing and harvest-
Mrs. "Kelley concluded her lecture
bv pointing out that the people of
Canada would very s-Sortlv he
brought face to face with similar
problems to those with which the
j United States la endeavoring to cone.
Owing to 'he larve Influx Into the
Dominion of a certain tvpe of Immigrant, It wlll not he lone before the
aame labor conditions will arise bere
that have alreadv arisen ln England
Australia and the United States. She
warned Canadians to be wise In Mw
and to take the States aa a terrible
oxamni" of the consequences of letting these, problems get' ahead of
them. Thla year great Imnrovementa
bave been made In that country.
They have mado a beginning, and
they can Juatly aay to Canada: "Takn
up theae experiments before you have
to go through the aame experience a*
the States haa beeu going throne''
during the laat quarter ot a century."
Wife's Property Safe.
Minneapolis, Dec. 2.���Creditors of a
husband have no clalma upon the
homestead property owned by the
wife. This waa tho ruling of the supreme court in the case of Henry
Schroeder of Faribault.
Special Afternoon Teas
The Mecca Cafe ta making a apecl-
alty ot Afternoon Teaa. We hate a
warm comfortable room and It yon
ahould want a cup ot tea while down
town in the afternoon, call in at tne
MECCA CAFS, COLLIOTER BLOCK.
Entrance*: MaeKenal* and
Ctarkaen ttreeta.
WHITE LAEOR ONLY.
Station, extending over 10,000 square
miles, and the third is situated between
the overland telegraph line und the
Quoenlnnd border, embracing the Darkly Tableland, in tha aggregate making
up 15,000 square miles. The policy of
making available free farms ia the
Northern Territory and ot granting advances to settlers, both financially and
'���n the way of plant, has directed atten-
..oa ti tba empty spaces in the North.
lae farms offered in the Daily River
uid Mai U'ton districts had been applied for over and over again, and those
lucky cough to secure blocks are now
on tlieir way to take possession.
Forge Bank of England Wetea
I.oi_dap banks have received as official winning thst n counterfeit of Beak
of England notes is being circulated,
tt is so well made that already several
bank officials have beea deceived. Th*
paper is ot exactly the aame texture aa
that used by the Bank of England, and
the engraving is perfect, but the watermark u defective. Detectives believe
that tko forgers are working on a big
���icalc, and tkat their factory is oa the
Continent.
The discover/ of the fraud waa made
at the Bank of England itself. A flfty
pound note was detected aa a forgery
after it had paaaed unquestioned
throagh several heads.
Hade Fana! Mfrtf1-*-*
A pioneer ia cabinet factories, Itt,
fohn Pollock, ia dead at Beith (Ayr.)
He was the iaventer ot aeveral machine*
used ia eabiaet aad chair eoeitruetio*
co-day. Amongst them ar* th* flrat ma-
.hinos to earve wood panel* from aa
iron casting. Tale maeaiae carved ai
many aa ua panel* at a time, aad ia
it ill in uae in aeveral factories. 1ft.
���ollock waa oae of tk* beet k��owa maa
a tlte W**t of Scotland.
ONCE IT 18 DIRTY
Ottawa, Dec. 2.���If milk is once
dirty there is no process known to
science that wlll clean it Straining
only removes the coarser particles;
the germs and dissolved dirt go
through wllh the milk.
This ts the text of a warning being aent out to dairymen by Dr.
Hulliugsworth. dairy Inspector.
The dairy Inspector has been making extenalve testa of all the milk
coining into the city and ia tending
out reports to each producer wbo la
aending or bringing milk Into the city
for consumption. The bulletin la being aent along only as a reminder,
tor Dr. lialllngaworth atate* that he
find* the milk of excellent quality
and handled tn a cleanly manner.
Bnt he pointe out tbat a barb wire
fence la aa good to atop chicken* aa
a atralner ia to clean milk tbat haa
once become contaminated by dirt of
any nkld. Th* remedy ia aelf-evldent
���keep the dirt out before it get* In,
aa the Irishman wonld put tt
Domlnleke Waa Lucky.
Raelne. Wla., Ope !.���Domlnlck*
arandine. a young Greek, waa tk* vie-
tlu ot a mysterious aaaanlt Thar*-
day evening, when a atraager lumped
ota from an alley and attempted to
cut hie throat with a raior. bat aimed
too high and cat bla- cheek from
moutk to car Inatead.
"Canada," "McGill," "British Empire," "U.S.A." "Manitoba,"
"Quebec.'
More New Westminster Pennants
will arrive this week.
���tyeohnlne Kills eaby.
Davenport, Waab., Dae. I.���Mr. aad
Mra. H. Blrthaupt, near Davenport, loat
their 1-year-old ��*fr fW. wha, '
playtag. aecumd atyrcb��B* <
wblcb alt* at* tor candy. Dentk
ad aoon afterward. ^^ f PAGE FOUR
THE NEW WESTMIN r^tER NEWI
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1913.
Start Your Xmas
Baking Now
Lemon and Orange Pool, lh 15c.
Mixed Peel, Ui 23c
Natural sultanas, not sulphur
bleached. 2 His 25c.
Fancy Seeded Kaislns, Ib.
pkKs, 2 for 25c.
Currants, lb 10c-
EXTRACTS.
Use those lhal como up to and
ere marked Oovernment Standard. You'll lie Satisfied with results. We have tlie cheaper
kinds also, but recommend the
abovo.
Preab Table l-'igu, lb. 23c, 15c.
and 12'_c.
llatos. Hi 10c.
Dromedary DateB, pkK 15c.
Oood Cooking Apples, 5 llis..25c
Per box $165.
Shelled Almonds and Walnuts, lb 50c.
Almond Icing, lb 60c.
Ground Almonds, lb. jar ...60c.
Ground Almonds, half lb. tin 35c.
Boiled Cider, bottle 30c.
Fresh Eggs, dozen 65c.
Good Cooking Bgga, dozen..40c
Cood Cooking Hutter, 3 lbs $1.00
Free Delivery to any part of City
Model Grocery
MATHESON & JACOBSON.
303 Sixth St. Phone 1001-2.
Burnaby Branch:
2nd St. and 15th Ave.
Greater Westminster
at 10:801
Skating hoots and skates for ladies
and gentlemen at Oeo. R. Speck's. 629
Columbia street. C-5-3,)
issues Annual Warning. I counsel. The court will open
Postmaster McDonald issues his an-io'ciock this morning.
nual warning against the fixing of
fancy stamps, charity stamps, antituberculosis stamps or any other
stamp except a postago stamp on tho
front of envelopes. This ruling of
Ihe postoffice authorities applies
throughout the year but is made more
apparent at Christmas time, many
letters finding their way to the dead
letter office, and causing many disappointments
H. J. Russell's Oriental store in
the Kings hotel block will bo opened
Thursday morning. Watch for the
announcement. C_f,4G)
Expert skate sharpening and riveting at Oscar Swaasoou's, 13 Begbie
street. (2369)
More Cleanup Orders.
Dry earth closets in Sapperton nre
being cleaned by order of the department of health. This is ono of the
|number of follow-ups of the. recent
Cleaner eity campaign.
First Spiritualist Society, New
Westminster, will hold thoir meeting
in the Knights of Pythias building,
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Conductor, .Mrs. Clarke. All aro welcome.
(2644)
Coquitlam Dam Cuccesj.
For the first time since lhe huge
reservoir was completed water poured over the spillway of tho. Coquitlam
dam of the B. C. Klectric a few days
ago. thus demonstrating the utility
of tho company's plans to provide nn
adequate water supply for its power
houses at l.ako Huntzen. The water
drops 73 foot from the top of the
spillway to the bed of the Coqultlam
river below. The Immense quantity
of 8,000,000,000 cubic feet or 50,000,-
000,000 Imperial galloiiB of water is
nnw stored behind the dam. The
filling of tlio reservoir has demon-1
strntod to the satisfaction of the
company's engineers that the Coqult-,
lam lake schoni" is a success.
With every $'- purchase you get a ;
chance on the $1T,0 diamond ring. T.
Gifford, the jeweler. C-it.O)
Installing Elevator.
Workmen nn' now installing the
elevator in tlio post office building.
The shaft is being out through the
I floors and the Iron structural work
Invitations Received. 'set up. Beoause of these activities
Invitations to the Hurnaby board of passage up and down stairs is siune-
trado ball have boen received by the What hindered,
president, aeoretary and other officers j _ _
of the local board of trade. . : For plumbing, heating and sheet
Imc-tal work consult .Merrlthew & Itam-
say, Eighth and Carnarvon streets.
Phone DS6. 120261
Don't forget the salo of work in the
Sixth avenue Methodist church Thursday afternoon and evening. Useful articles on pale, home cooking and candy.
Impromptu concert in evening (2538)
We Have
Money to
Loan on
First
Mortgages
Property must be well
improved and worth at
least double the amount
of the loan.
For full particldars
call at our office and let
us know what you require.
Dominion Trust
Company.
The Perpetual Trustee.
Paid Up Capita! aud
Surplus $ 2,800,nnn
Assets ���1,075,983.95
Trus teeahlpa Uudisr
Administration over 6,000,00"
liiistee fnr Bondholders over 25.1)0(1,000
Offices ��� Vancouver, Victoria,
New Wesiminster, Nanalmo,
Calgary, lu-gina, Winnipeg,
Montreal, Charlottetown, London, Eng.; Antwerp, Belgium.
New Westminster
Branch.
606 Coliimbl*i Street
0| -n
Court cf Revision.
The couit of revision on Iho voters'
li't sits in the city couneil chamber
at l" a.m. mi December 10.
C. H Welsh
LIMITED.
The People's Grocer
PHONES:
City Store 193 and 443
Sapperton Branch 373
West End Branch 650
THREE BIG STORES
OF PLENTY.
CANDIES
Vi,* are opening ono of tlio finest displays of chocolates In tlie
city, and we want you to make
the children happy this Christmas by slvitig them some of this
good confectionery, tt you have
no children there is surely some
one you can mako happy. Our
stock comprises:
Qanotig's In 10c, 35c, 50c,
65c and $1.00 sellers.
Cadbury'B in largo boxes at
75c. each.
Fry's in 5c , 10c, and 35c
packages,.
Malda In 25c and 50c sellers.
Webb's, of Toronto, in a fine
line of 10c. Chocolates.
Marba', put up In our own
special box, at 25c. each.
We have as well a good stock
of Milk Chocolate. Nut Bars.
Cream Bars, etc., 5c and 10c.
each.
C. A. WELSH
LIMITED.
PROVINCE LOSES
APPEAL 10 1
Privy Council Decides in Favor cf thc
Dominion in Fisheries
Questions.
Children Take Active
Interest In The News
Essay Competition
/
London, Dec. 2. A long judgment
was delivered by Lord Haldane in the
privy council tbis afternoon in the
appeal of tho government of British
Columbia from answers giver by the
supreme court Of Canada lo i|iiea-
tiolis submitted by the Canadian government The questions did not arise
in any litigation, bul were Of a Ken
eral abstract character relating to the
lisliing rights of the province,
The questions submitted were us
follows: ill ls il competent of thel400 words:
legislature of British Columbia to uu- PI rst���An Historical Sketch of N
Considerable Intereat is already be-1suggest ilmi you keep away from
lng evinced In tl.e essay competition \\Vtt** II ><H. Write about lnd��tr>��*
, ., , , but if vou use tlioui be sure they are
being conducted by lho News lur (.nmr|; Vl,u ,���.1V ;,u, wrjta aboul
scliool children of twelve yours of agi tho history or you nmy make a com
and under, a number of enquiries position of general Information about
hnve boon mado over the telephone the province
, ,, , . .: fou muat, however, write the name
Which hftve b l gladly answered. but!()|. t|)(i nbtfA., ���, lhl, ,������ ,������ your
It is preferable to huve tbe enquiries ���a.
by letter and lhe answers wlll lie if >
made through theso columns.
The following are the subjects
be written on, tlle essays lo be of '
Cot your
Speck's, 6-1
skates sharpened at Cen.
; Columbia street. i'ia'iin
Building Bungalow.
W. A. Peters and .1. Thompson are
building a pretty $2000 bungalow for
John 1). Kay on Fourth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues.
Welcome to Our City.
Don'l forget the sale of fancy work' Owing largely to the efforts or the
and useful articles suitable for-Christ- publicity commissioner, A. Constable
mas presents at St. Andrew's church j with his wife and family of seven bas
lecture rooms Thursday afternoon settled in this city. Ho comes from
and evening. Hot waffles will be JAlderburne, Newfoundland, and has
served. (--199) secured a house in the west end. The
family will remain in .New WV.stnii.n-
Rummage Sale. Ster during the winter to allow the
The ladies of the Y. W. C. A. are children to attend school and in the
asking the public for household spring will take up a farm in the val-
articles of any kind that will soil at ley.
the great rummage sale to be held at',
Reid & McDonald's old stand, corner* Have you seen the $150 diamond
Sixtli and Columbia streets, on Friday j ring Gifford is giving away ? (2370)
and Saturday. December 5th and 6th.
Articles not in use in your homo will] Brinos Damage Suit.
bo appreciated by tho ladies. China- A damage suit brought, against the
ware, bric-a-brae, children's clothing [British Canadian Lumber company by
in good repair, toys and books will alLoiaf Llset, a carpenter, for injuries
bo gratefully received on Wednesday sustained through a fail from a scat-
between lu a.m. and 6 p.m. Ladles fold at the company's mill on Lulu
will bo In charge and will receive island In June. 1912, is being argued
donations. i_5.:i) before Mr. Justice Macdonald In tin
supreme court. Vancouver. Llset was
Money to loan on first mortgages, engaged in building a concrete burner
improved citv and farm propertv. 9 and alleges thai owing to the faultv
per cent. Alfred W. Mcl.eod. (2624) construction of the scaffold on which
he wus standing he was thrown to
Extend Grain Elevator. [the ground breaking his leg. Ho was
Building permits issued yesterday [forced to spend ton woks in the bos-
Include a frame store on Sixth streot 'pitnl as a result. He is asking fnr
for W. II. Kennedy to cost $5oo; an unstated damages. Word was received
extension to the Grain Growers' ele�� in the ctfv late last night that he was
vator at Twelfth and Columbia |awarded $2500 by the court,
streets, and a $2��0 garage fnr the IJ. |
>ocia
1 and P
ersona
1
thorite the government of that province to grant the exclusive rlghl to
lish lu any waters within the railway
belt, firstly aa to such waters as are
tidal, and secondly, as to such waters,
which, although not tidal, are In tact
navigable ?
I-I Is it competent of the legislature to authorize the government of
the province to grain tlio exclusive
right to lish below low water mark in
the open sea within
of the coast '.'
(.'!) Is there any, and what difference between the open sea and estuaries of the livers within the province, so far as concerns the authority
of the legislature of the province of
British Columbia to grant the right to
lish ?
Lord llaldane's judgment went exhaustively into the history of forming
tlio province Of British Columbia and
the general law on fishing was re-
\ii wed by bis lordship to
even anterior to the Maglll
Weatmlnater,
Second Tlle Fraser Itlver.
Third British Columbia.
The following anxious enquiry un--*
received yesterday by the essay coin
petition manager:
Essay Competition Manager,
Tiio News.
New Weatmlnater, lie
Dear Sir. I um going to send you
marine league an essay and try and win oue of the
prizes you are offering. I think I will
write mine on "British Columbia."
Would it bo alright ir I just write
composition on the climate or on Hi"
timber and lumber Industry ? Doon
the essay have to bo about the climate, the lumbar industry, agricultural possibilities, history and other
things or can it. be on one subject "
Would il bo alright if my essay went,
say a little over 400 words ?
Hoping you will answer those ques-
i time tlons for me, I am.
Chart,i . Yours truly.
HELENA C.
Just write "British Columbia"
ill ChOOae thai sllbj.el The sn
will apply If you (hiii.se nny ", the
other subjects. Write clearly a, ,..
your age. Dame and address, the
name of yuur sohool and the na . ��� of
your toucher.
Try and keep your paper within the
���inn words, although n fe�� on either
side ol the mark will not count
against you.
Stitch in Time.
While just abou' to lake the third
degree of decay lhe old wooden
library steps are being taken up and
new ones laid.
Mrs. C. N. McDonald, 318 Pine
street, will not receive lhis after- .
] noon.
At St. Paul's guild on Monday even-
ing Mr. Lonsdale gave a very abb
i paper on "Some Famous Singers and
Tlieir Favorite Sengs' which v. a.. !
lalso illustrated by selections from u
gramophone. All present heartily en-
jjoyed the paper and accorded a hearty
Note of thanks tu the speaker.
Mrs. T. 11. Green and Mies Strong
will not receive todaj.
.1. Harvey, of Moose Jaw, is a gui I
at the Dunsmulr.
William w. Wi ��� ks, of Seattle, and
Angus Mclver, of Mission, registered
at the I'r, tnier >> sterday.
Mr. atnl Mrs, A. Dunbar Taylor are
guests at ihe Hussell hotel. Mr. Tay.
lor is ere.mi prosecutor in me Von
couver Island strike ctfses . ; at the
sn"oial assize
a. w, cawley. ef victoria, registered nt the Russell yeaterday,
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, cf Nelson, are
-:.' sts at the Russell.
William Horne, of Toronto, w a.-��� in
the city yesterduy.
Ludwig Kb In. .f Kamloops, ivaa
among yesti nlav's arrivals In tbe city.
TO RUSH ALASKAN
RAILWAY MEASURE
Helena <���.- Yes. you huve the right
idea. You muy choose any of ihe
three subjects announced and you
may write anything you wish about
tho one you have chosen. You may
write entirely about the Climate or
about the lumber Industry, I would
GROCERY SALE
A Few of Our .Vices Today:
.1 His. fine Toa 90c
No. 1 Coffee, per lb 35c.
Mooney'a Biscuits, nil kinda,
ordinary price 25c, for
today 20c.
Como and see us We will
save you money.
Robson Grocery
Corner 6th St. and 5th Ave.
Phone 404.
Legislation to Open up Vast Resources
of North Will Be Expedited in
House.
Washington, Dee. 2. The Alaskan
railway bill recently reported by the
house committee on territories, will be
called up In the house tomorrow In an
effort to secure its passage In tho
im ar future. The bill purposes to havo
the government build a railway to
connect the southern coast of AJaaka
:ii** uitirlor to opeu up the vast
irees of that territory.
The president's recommendation to
congress today that Alaskan railway
legislation should be expedited was
followed by a conference between
Democratic Leader I'ndorwood and
Chairman Houston of the territories
committee, at which It wus docld* d to
Beek quick action.
VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES.
MISS E. D0WNHAM
Residence Y. W. C. A. Phone 1324.
MATERNITY, SURGICAL AND
MEDICAL CASES ATTENDED.
YW f A C0LUMBIA STREET,
.iT.V.M. NEW WESTMINSTER
Girls' classes. Tuesday 7:10 p.m.;
'Adult classes. Thursday, 10:80 am.;
Sewmg classes, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
Boarding and room rules reasonable.
Meals served to ladles and gentli men
.Special dinner Fridays, 11:80 to 1 30.
For particulars call phone 1384,
TO PROTECT MINOR'
C. Ti lephone compauy on Clarkson
street.
Insure with Alfred W. MeLeod, the
Insurance mnn. All kinds written.
Hm.drills of millions to pay losses.
i 25241
WEDDING BELLS
A temperance and moral reform
mass meeting under the auspices cl
tlie W. C. T. t*. will be held in the
Que. lis Avenue Methodist church on
Sunday next al 3:46 p.m., to I.e addressed bv Rev. Dr. Slpprell, of Van-lpit on the Highland Park cut-off, Ihe Nelson
couver. Song service at 3:30. (2636) gravel being used as ballast on the
tracks. Within the next two weeks it
Come and see how far a dollar will la expected that th" work of ballast-
go at the groat rummage salo on Pri- ing u portion of the C, N, ti. li",. o:i
(l���j and Saturday. December 5th and j Lulu Island will be commenced, a
Oth, at Reid & McDonald's old Btore. [contract having !.., :i Big-^td witl^thi
. f
I To be hold und'
lY, W. C, A.
r tli. auspices of
12
th.
143)
Newly Orcanizcd Brunette W. C. T
Outlines Program of Wort.
Tin- protection of tlie minors
IBapperton will be part or the work1
to be undertaken l.v tiie newly organ-
Crcuce-NclEon. ized W. C. T. TJ. This was decided on
RVI1..rT��� ,,���. \* ?���uie' ^ldlngut00k, '"","��� "' >! at ;. meeting held yeaterday at the
Ballast C, N. R. Line. Marys Ane,lean church, Sapperton, h._, ,, ..... ,.,, .,.. , _,, ,,',,, .,.,
The log steam shovel of ihe ll. C on Mond..-, evening when Miss Iverna , ,,''','' 'r rh" ,
E. It. is making a hole in the travel Crouse been,." the bride of Lowe. "j""'1"'^ "' >" braneb will keep a
son of Mr. and .Mrs. NVIs. l^Vi . '.' ""���",' \ "' "," ,,W
Nelson. Rev Frank Plaskett, rector,wl ldl >"u ". '"; u"'' ,''," ",l1" ''���"
of the church performed the ceremony. ^ "'���' a"d llquor ���" children under
Immediately after the wedding the a''' a'"' '' illlv P*1**- >���* discovered
bride and groom hft for Victoria and !' '""" committed such an offence
Seattle. On their re;.irn th y win,tbo facts wlll be roported to the pro-
take up their residence on Bnfhett
Bin i -
: VOICE CULTIVATION
I never shows to better advantage than
I when the piano accompaniment gives
'forth a flnu. rich lone.
Our I'lnnos help train voices, and
the best piano Is the best belp a
siiig.r can have. We offer the
DOMINION PIANOS.
J. H. TODD'S MM HOUSE
419 Columbia St. New Westminster.
YOUI. CHRISTMAS BAKING
SUPPLIES AND WM TO
BUY THEM
II. C. Iv It. for hauling the balluat tn
tho point where lt is needed,
Ll!
S^turdpty t-veninya from
7 to 9.
Ml-.,
Serious Charge Dismissed.
John Cain, who was arretted by the
local police a few weeks ago as being
wanted by th�� Vancouver authorities
n a charge of giving liquor to a young
Vancouver girl with tho intention of
stupefying her was yesterday acquitt-lhottsi?, s-or,i
ed by Judge Mclnnes, before whom and followi
the case w ;.:*
broui :'
tried,
' llle
court bul li was found thai tbe cose
I *.'.*;::*i under : ie Jurl dlcti in ol lhe pro
vincial pollce
Our Dairy Company.
Nine quart* of fresh bottled mill
I for Jl.oo. delivered daily. I'hone r.:,
i'.'llli i !
It Saved His Life,
Regina, Dec. 2,��� The failure of a
shall in explode Is the only reason
why James Sutherland is alive todaj
Last night Ben William., broke Into
Sutherland's room in a hoarding
herland and a fri'-ml awoke
1 the Intrud"- Into the hall
fain was origin-1where Sutherland turned, poked .. re
Vancouver police | volver Into Sutherland's cheal nnd pull
ed
exp
and
w<.
the trigger, but the t.in-11 failed to
���d". Williams was urn Pted I idnj
remanded for bearing until next
ODiTUARV.
MoWATERS Voslfcrdi* the
mains of the late -William J.
Wat-is v.. re l��:.i to rest In tin
Church of England cemetery. Thi
f ini ral *.*'--.*i** ;;.i held Bt the hi me,
",' ��� Twi II It sire,*:. Kev. F. Plackl tt
offlc ited
H \ a.m..'. The funeral of tbe late
N <���' '. [ipkal i was held yeaterday
morning from the Murchie undertak*
Ing C ape] I*. Irn*.. r cenu tery.
.mr_,*_..��.ii
VVMI Inv.ilc We-.tminetcr.
Bhjdonts of Westminster Hall. Van-.
louver, will Invade thla city on Frl-1
lay afternoon and even ng next when
;a series of conteets will be waged with i
students of Columbian college, in the!
afternoon at 3 o'clock the Benlor see ,
cor team will clash with tho college
eleven on Queen's park ovei, Al 7
|o'clock basketball teams from the respective educational Institutions will
s ot groceries tor ���,,,���, on ,h,, ,,,,,,,,��� _,,��� whl]0 a, 8|
Christmas use in atock at the * "'(!loH; a" mter-collegiate debate will |
CHRISTMAS GROCERIES
AU kinds of
fo
,
store of
W.J.RLSE
(Successor to Ayling 6* Swain.)
447 Columbia St. Phone 98
be held In Hi
Colli IO'.
assembly room at the
In have yonr
SPECTACLES
rlghl lb.ii .* long eve ih
can suit you from
host gold tilled lor
We
i cents up
M to $S,
CURTIS
REXALL
DRUG
STORE
���m****���mm
Fnr all holldim; supplies and fuel
oll apply to the ii. (.'. Transport Co,
Ltd.. fins Westminster Tn.st building.
Olflco phono 826. wharf phone sin
(252T)
Injii^urats New Fentur?,
Another now f.ntun :'i the mer-
ohandlztng of McAllisters Ltd. denarf
Intent store Is the fiftv cent day, whicli
will iii- Inaugurati ���! t< day Tbls firm
la making rapid strides since opening hero a Bhorl time ago and the
fifty cenl dav should prove a grea!
drav !".- card to the buying public of
New Wi n'mliisfer.
* 'I"* ���-��� Royal Cafe, Dominion Truri
i.i*.:' . l-.'.t re-oi' ned. Qi st of mesli
at reoai nable pries. (2634)
I 3d : S-nit-1 C?SC|; NCYt.
''"." r> *. ii tlm Ladysmith casei
"i'i nrcbnb'y be started when fhe
spi '*.*! assl: o ses: ion opens |ht|
)������ ������������������! ������ rr ingi i u nl ���*. f, r the trial I
rf those ..... made peEterday before j
th�� coun *,...*���.nn:."I. Following the I
l.ildysmllh "ill e'."i>, the South Well, j
Ingtcn and Extension capos according
to m arrangoei. ui i. apped out by i
PRACHCAL GIFTS PLEASE
This yi it la commencing lhe new era ol Christmas giving lite
ful gifts are now in demand, A hardware store offers you the greal
ei t variety and the beal values.
Hammered Brars and Cop'perware, Jardinieres, Eplrll Stotf-flt,
l. '!'���;;. Trays, Vases, Ink Stands, Crumb Tim.'* I, CIgBr and Cigarette
I'.*".' .' ,
Community and 1847 Rogers Silver Knives and i'..rks- Tea, Dessert, Table, Si,up. Berry and Salad Spoons; Butter and Pie Knives,
Cream and Gravy ladels, etc
Razors, Skatea, Thermoa Bottles, Scissors, I'ockei Knives, Carving Si ta, Laiiiiis, Electrical Goods and a gnat, number of other appro-
pi'nto and useful gifts.
T. J. TRAPP & CO.
r if.t'-.rltles.
Fiosiiios- regular inrsiiiess. temper-
' a-'ce, moral reform and educational
werk was ii scusaed ai yeaterday'a
meeting and the work for the season
was allotted Miss Janlea, Mra, Ran.
re- pie, Mra, Teskej and Mrs. J. W, Irwin
*" were elected delegates to the women't
council for lfil4.
Th" Brunette W, c. T, r., as it la
called, was organized two months ago
by Miss Livingstone, provincial organ'
i/.er. Its sphere of activity ia In Slip- i
perton and tha membera comprise ad-
beranta to the four Bapperton
churcbea. Considering tbe brief lima
It, has boon organized the membership]
roM of the pew branch comparee
fun rablj und everything points to tbe
aucceaa of the branch, Thi offlcera
an* Presldenl, Miss Nellie James:
vice-president, Mrs, Kirk; correspond
iug aeoretary, Mra. George Ronnie| I
recording eecretary, Mrs. MeSween,
and treasurer, Mrs feakey.
.'rosh Phellnil Walnuts. Ih 50c.
Shelled Almonds, lb 50c.
liulk Currants, lb 10c.
Vaatizza currants, _ pkts 25c.
Finest. Seeded ItaiHins, '_ pkts ...25c.
Pancy Bleached Sultanas. 2 lbs, 25c.
Ground Sweet. Almonds, full lfi OX,
Jars, per Jar 60c.
All kinds of spices and extracts.
Jap Oranges, larg" boxes
Navel Oranges, per doi 35c,
Emperor Grapes, per lb ....
Choice Wlneaap Apples. :i ib...
Per box $2.25.
Finnan Huddle. 2 lbB
Smoki d Balmon, - lbs
Codfish Strips. _ lbs
Lot us have vour first of th
55c.
and 50c.
. . 15c.
... 25-.
. . 25c.
25c.
35c.
month
order today,
you.
We guarantee to please
Dean's Grocery
Phone 386.
lurr 3!ork
��� i*r**iiv�� air**!.
Bungling
Brothers'
Circus
DECEMBER 5 and 6
MATINLE SATURDAY
AFTERNOON
-: At the:-
Y. M. C. A.
in uni of the Koyal Columbian
Hospital,
W.l.i Animals. 40 Clowns.
A Big Time.
Weatmlnater,
I'hllle
mi tm. a������a��� ' i
The Most Useful
Xmas Present
is undoubtedly a handsome, well made piece of furniture for sitting room,
den, library or dining room. Our stock is complete and up to date.
THREE SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY:
Winter in California >j
Agents fer Pacific Coast Steamship Co. ���
FOR RATES AND SAILINGS APPLY
J. HART & CO., LTD.
EstaOllsnsd tttl.
w . write Flre. Life, Accident, E mploysrs'
Marine tnsur����e��
liability. AutomoMIe end
Sleepy Hollow Arm Chairs in solid
oak and genuine leather, any finish.
Itegular $10.50.
Special Price
$13.25
High Back Oak Rocker, roll seat.
Regular $5.7r>.
Special Price . $4.50
LADY'S DESK
Regular $9.25.
Special. . . $6.25
DENNY & ROSS
The Ri? Furniture Store Sixth and Carnarvon Sts.
**.��� Wednesday, December 3,1913.
THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS.
page mm
,1
EVERYTHING IN SPORT
'PHONE
991
HOCKEY - RUGBY - SOCCER - BASKETBALL - BOWLING - BOXING
SPIRELLA CORSETS
Made to measure, guaranteed one
year. Phono 678 for appointment.
MRS. TWIS8, City Manager.
(248.) 237 8ixth Street.
Mrs.
and Mist
COOPERATION NECESSARY
TO FOSTER BOXING GAME
BUS Of SPORl
Tin Praser Mllla hockey cluh has reason to fei I proud of its effort;) in
atiKliiK the eight events which made up a splendid lioxinn and wrestling card j
ul the mills on Monday evening. Il was undouhtodly the host -inoker that
haa heen displayed In Now Weatmlnater and district tor several seasons.
The officials gave out that Vancouver boxers would be over In force,
Such iinnounceineiiis have been made from time lo time in coiino.-llini with
local eventa, t.ut on many occasions tho promoters havo failed lo live up |
to their promise and have substituted local artiBts, who. while good con-
nidi-ring tholr training, we no patch on Ihe better trained artists of Vancou VI ���
The Circle I*' cluh lived up to its promise, Kred Smith of the V A. 0.
and Kuss Leighton of the Commercial A. C. both came across with a line
strliiK and although the visitors mnde no bones ahout securing the decisions
In as short a time as pnsslhle, tlie crowd, a largo one at that, fully appreciated everything turned loose.
The only unfortunate feature of the evening's display waa when a Fraser
Mills baseball player, who haa figured with the Moose team for tho past
two seasons, took it upou himself to Jump Into tin- ring und attempt a rough-
house scene because his brother was getting the worst of the milling, lt
was nipped In the imd. the disturber ejected and everything smoothed over.
Event! such as on Monday evening, will take In this disirict. i'he fans
arc willing to come through with the collateral BO long as the eventa are Interesting.
* * * * ��
(ine has to hand it to Joe I-tilly for his enthusiasm in promoting amateur
lacrosse throughout the Dominion. When the game is passing through Its
darkest period Cornwall Lally keeps on the go, day in day out. boosting
here and thero and giving gold medals to Winners of School leagues. Next
nprlng Joe Lally Ih going to tour tho Dominion rrom coaal to coast, slaying
ln one town several days In order to get a junior league organized. Now that
an amateur lacrosse commission has boon appointed, we may look for big
things in Canada's national summer pastime, Joe Lally may have faults.
Mb views may differ from those of other spoiling promoters but It cannot
be said that ho is doing thiB missionary work, IntereeUng himself in the
renaissance of Ihe sport, from a business Standpoint II" really loves the
game and If laorosse is over going to climb to the footing it enjoyed some
years ngn, the Cornwall magnate will have cause to take a Utile pride in
tin. work
Random Shots at Goal,
flert Strouach, well known in HiIh (ity. and recently resident Dominion i
engineer nl Coqultlam dam, and who played with the Ottawas this fall, played
the part of a hero In Ottawa lasl week when rire broke out in the apartment house where tils family resides. Strouach hustled his wife out of the
InilMIng nt lhe rirst alarm hut when he went back for his six montha old
child, lie found the rooms filled with smoke and he was unable to find it at
first. Ho wus exhausted When UBsisted out hy firemen.
* �� �� * ��
Tlie offer alleged to have beon made by the federal league to Kildie
Colllni aggregating 160,000 fur throe season's work, ls merely cheap advertising Ths star inflelder Is well worth that amount but no club in tht
Federal Ifague has the backing to afford such a salary
* * * * *
Tin* Tor.into rugby team are not satisfied with McCiill winning the
championship They are trying to rake up past history in the ease uf Joe
Donnelly, who was alleged to have taken money for playing baseball. The
Jim Thorpe idea failed to materialise, Donnell; proving his innocence.
* ��� ��� �� ��
Art Throop of lho Hoyals. nnd l!obh\ Howe of the Victorias, are about
on a pur as far as stature Is concerned. Throop, however. Is much tie
heavier nnd will mako mincemeat of Howe thould they ever get together in a
heavy check
Renina Wants Arena.
Itegina, Dec. 1.���a deputation waited cn .Mayor Martin tudav to urge
tliat tin- arSna of the new winter fa.r
in,.iding now nearing completion be
flooded this winter to be used for
playing t.'f hockey matches. It i;:
premised that if permission iB grant-
d. the arena will bc cleared or Ice
in time for the winter fair to be Inld
.nie in Marcil. lull. There will he
.' has: nine hockey teams in Reginai
this winter, perhaps more.
the
him
Mahmout Still Alive.
Minneapolis, Minn., Dec, 2. - Man-
���nout, the Hulgarian wreatler, reported some time ago as having be, n
killed In battle during the llalkan
war, Is alive. A letter to that effect
was received from Mahinout today by
Henry Irallnger, an Australian,
Carl Morns Aoiin.
New Yotk. Dec. 2. iiie state a-h |
letlc commission lifted today the bus- I
pension Ol Jess Willard. who ie.
matched to hox Carl Mcrrls here tomorrow night. Willard wus suspended lasl January for failing to keep
an engagement to fight at Buffalo.
Lucky Cops These.
Nev. York. Dec. _. - Throe police-
mi n who took part in the Olympic
games of 1912, 11)08 and l��ti4. and
'i or who participated in tho last two
games were ordered reimbursed today by the board of aldermen for the
time thoy lest during their absence
from duty.
INTER-CITY BOWLING
BEAVERS AND CIRCLE F
VICTORIOUS AT HOCKEY
McRae Suppers Swamp Moose 80��� I
Fraser Mills Defeats Sapperton-
White Rocks 7-1.
liefore the largest crowd that ever,
attended sn aitiniour hockey game tn
this city, the 1018-14 season was
ushered In at the rlnk last evening and
from the enthusiasm shown, the bIihoii
pure stnfr has taken s strong hold
here. \
Although the scores In both games
wero inmevvhut one-sided the play was*
in, re even, especially In the second
encounter, wben Sapperton gave the
Fraser Mills s"ptette a hard run ini
the first period, but fnded away In thej
nee..nd and third.
The BeSvera, lust year's champions
deteated the Moose 8-0, while Sapperton While Itock met defeat at the
hands Ot the Circle F aggregation 71.
A Moose defeat was expected owing
to the late signing on of several of
the herd, but the team Bill (Iraham
trotted out Is one in the making, snd
will h" hinrd from before the season
Is ended It's chief weakness wss the
goal tender who failed to shine with
the snme lustre as Swanson of the
BeavSra or McCarthy and Dunbar of
the t-'ipportons and Circle F respee
trvel)',
l.itt'e combination was oxMblteii in
the first encounter anil even the Beav-
ers with the speedy forward line failed tn shew Inpt year's form, except on
three oecaslons. while the Moose still
held to last war's system of bunching
together. Two spares were given a
trial by thc Beavers, Stacey taking the
place of Spence In tho second period,
who In turn was roulseed by Hugh
Cunningham In the third. Both Cun-
nlgham nnd Stacey figured on last
season's Y. M. C. A team.
Second Oame.
The second game waa by far the-
best or the two and gave the crowd
n run for Its money. Juat one score,
made In the first period, tells the tale
of a furious set-to and the excellent
defensive tactics of both eeptett.ee. lt
was In this contest that combination
counted for. while the Sapperton wines
gave chances galore by Bending the
puck ncross, ne'er a one waa taken ad-
vantarn of, while cvactly the opposite
was dlsplaved hv Doc Scott's seven,
the forwards playing an excellent paaalng game. , . _
flnndersoi. a new man with Praser
Mills, did the dt-mire. accepting f"ur
chances, Box notching twd and Doc
Scott, a single. '. ��� ,
Dmtlinr was the stsr of the evening
In the matter of goal-tending, taking
shots from all anglea with an eye, a la
Lent-nun. . _ ,
Bill Hodeers at point, played a atelier game for 8'>nn<<rton, accepting the
brunt, of tho attack.
Taken all round, the ftr-t <��g��ble-
hender snught the crowd, New West-
mlns'er hon amateur stlck-handlera capable of giving the heat In the pro-
vince a rood run for t|_e chsmplonahlp
and yeaterday evening's fnm.ee demonstrated t*e fact that an advance of
60 per oent kaa been made In comparl-
aon with the cH��e ol play laat aeaaon.
The line up of the teams and goal
and penalty summary follow:
Line-up.
Heavers Moose
Coal
Swanson Dadds
Point
Swan Darke
Cover
Williamson Itoss
Centre
Kinnie MeLeod
Rover
Lake Cunningham
Lert Wing
Hastle Flndlayson
Hlght Wing
Spence Handford
RefWOB, Charlie Tobln; Judgo of
piny, Ernie Johnsou; timers, Fred J
t.uneh, Bon Fobh: goal umpires, Doc
Wells, 11. MoKenile.
Goal Summary.
First period Spence (B) 8:03; l_ak"
(B) Ti-.V'.
Second period -Kinnie (B) 3:15;
Hastle (B) :4P; H.istte (B) 2:53.
Third period-Kinnie ��� (B) 7:30;
Cunningham (HI :55; Kinnie (fl)
IfSS,
Penalties- Mcl.eod (Ml 2 min.
Circle V. Sapperton
Ooal
nunliitr MeCaCrthy
Point
Lett Robertson
Cover
Scott Rodgers
Rover
Boileau Heppcnslall
Centre
Box .������ Corrlgan
l*ft Wing
Sanderson 0- Whittaker
Right Wing
Jefford H. Whittaker
Goal Summary.
First period���Sanderson (F.M.) 6:30.
Second period���Scott (P M.i 1:50:
Box (F.M.) 3:55; Sanderson (F.M.)
MP.
Third period���Box (F.M.) 9:30;
Sanderson (F.M.) :30: Sanderson
(F.M.) 4:00: Whittaker (8) 200.
Penattles���^orrlgan (8); Happen-
still (8); Whittaker (8): Lett,
(VM.)
��� CAPPERTON CMOKER.
Local Talent Will Make Showing at
Meoae Club.
Some evcellent loos! talent w'H he
ieen in action at tho amoker to be
In tlie Moose lodge on Thursday
Marsh Hedge's String Will Be Over
Tomorrow Evening���Opening
League Game.
Ni w Westminster bowling enthusiasts will get their chance to see
the crack quintette of Vancouver In
ictioii on Thursday t venlng when
Marsh Hodge and his bunch tackle
the Koyals in the opening game ol
the Intensity league organized this
week.
Hedge has ccmpilcd the best in the
Terminal City for the purpose of making a slir in the Northwest congress
to be held at Portland in January so
that the Hoyals vvill have to be in the
best of form If lhey hope to make a
showing. The schedule is arranged
so tliat New Westminster bowlers wTll
be rolling on their own wood one
i vi ning each week.
"THE LOVE ROUTE."
Tbe Foster stock company ts making a lilt 111 the hilarious coined;*,
drama "College Cluuns" at tbe Itoyal
theatre ihia week.
The play is u bright little play
with dramatic and comedy situations
following one another in rapid succession, but laughter predominates and
the curtain filially dropa. leaving the
audience in a state of smiles and
good humor.
On Thursday, beginning with a
matinee. "College Churns" will give
way to make room for another western bill called "The Love Route." The
new play tells thr stmy cf a lune
fi. 's tight with a big railroad company to keep tbem from putting a
ngli' of way through Iter ranch.
Thc scenes of tbe play are laid in
Texas. "The Love Route" Ib said by
many of the most successful critics
to be one of the best of the good
weatern bills. New auetmiy ta being
painted for the production.
JURY ACQUITS SEVEN
NANAIMO STRIKERS
(Continued from,page om)
held
evening under the auspices cf the
Sappertnn-Whlte Hock hockev team.
Four boxing and three wrestling
evonta are on tbe program, while
sonaa and olub swinging will All tn
betvVen tho mat Items,
From Father to Con.
Newark. N. J��� Dec. 2.���Charles H,
Kbbitts, aon of the president of thp
Brooklyn National league, -was eicfei
president today of the Newark club,
1913 champions of tho International
league. Bbbetta aueceeda Qeorge '���.
Solomon; who was chosen vice-president. Brooklyn owna the Newark
organisation.
In the crowd, hut did not aee Balrd
that day. He was not acquainted
wilh the latter at that time.
Went to Mall Letter.
Accused Richard Griffiths explained hla preeence at the wharf with the
stater.ieut that he wanted to man a
letter on the boat. There waa a
crowd at the wharf when he got
there, he eald, but that conld nct he
considered unusual aa the Charmer
was acheduled to arrive about that
'line, and a crowd generally collected
when boata arrived.
Near the entrance to tbe shed hc
(topped in front of a man pointing a
gun and thinking lt was Intended for
hltu lie threw up hla handa.
He ml"ht have aald "Shoot me It
you dare."
Witness declared UM* Cowler en-
d-'avcrcd \a protect Taylor rather
than assault him.
Saw Some One ?trike Him.
Mr. HodKlnson, a merchaet. if
Nanalmo, sa'd he aaw some o"e atrlke
Taylor, bnt be did not aee Cowler do
so, He' knew a number of specie'
noilce hat) been driven bank on board
Uie Pstrlela shortly before tbls.
He did not aee what happened ln
���he shed, but aaw Hoy lammed In behind Taylor In front of the shed door.
Adam Brown testllled that he bad
seen Cowler holding the crowd baok
frnm Taylor telling them that Tavlor
might ahoot. cowler picked up Tay
lor when he fell down insidi
shed and assisted in getting
ab: aid iiie i'atricia.
Cowler on the Stand.
Taking the stand oo ids own behalf
Cowler said that he was a miner and
liai l��� "n employed ai South Wellington, lb- was si. or seven feel away
I'"m Taylor and heard cries of
"Chuck him in 'he bay."
He endeavored to protect the con
stable and during a scrimmage when
he picked up a chap Inside the shed
and assisted him aboard the I'atricia
he was kicked in the chest and received Injuries tliat. resulted in him
spending three weeks In lhe prison
hospital later.
Witness did net say that the man
he picked up was Taylor,
Cross-examined by Mr. Taylor witness stati d that he had gone down to
the wharf ont of curiosity. Ho did
not hear that a lot of specials had
been driven back on lioaid the
Patricia until two days later.
Accused did not see Taylor'B badge
and did not hear Neen eall out tbat
he was a regular ccnstable. He did
all be could to protect the constable
Ile thought Taylor was going to
strike at him and he shoved out his
liaivi in Hiif-protectlon. Chief Neer
st'-fipid in and catching Cowler by
the back of the neck said "Kor Cod's
sak^. don't you start in Cowler." Wit-
iiesj, assisted one man to the boat, bu:
It was not Taylor.
John Haddovv, who followed in the
witness stand, swore that he had
heard Cowler tell Taylor to put his
gun in his pocket. Taylor struck
Cowler and the latter told him to
go on board tlle b-jat. E. Clarke gave
evidence along similar lines. James
Adderl-. v testilied that Cowler had
helped Taylor aboard the Patricia
Neen. according to this witness, fell 1
down also during the disturbance.
In rebuttal the crown placed Andrew Johnston, formerly chief officer)
of the Patricia, on the stand. John- i
stun declared that he assisted Con-1
stable Harry Taylor on board the Pa-j
trlcla. Witness did not see Cowler at i
all, nor was he aware of another man
having been carried to the gangway.]
Address Jury.
Johnston's was the final evidence
taken and the addresses to the jury
followed. J T). I>eB Farris sought
acquittal for his client. Ceirallo. stating tliat there was not a suggestion or
sworn evidence that Tony had done
anything at all. Mr. Farris was tol
lowed by Arthur Leighton, who pleaded ror acquittal for his client, John
Jackson. Mr. Leighton drew attention
to the conflicting evidence as to the
part Jackson had taken in the disturbance. On behalf of Balrd and Monaldi
J E. Bird questioned the duty which
Constable Taylor was engaged in when
ho drew his gun. Other than that he
conducted a party of constables to Nanalmo early In the morning of Aug.
IS, there was no suggestion of any
special duty being imposed upon him.
said counsel. There was also nothing
about Taylor's appearance to indicate
his authority. Ho was dressed in
plain clothes. Mr Bird deprecated the
action or Taylor In drawing his gun
stating that it waB an tinjudlcious and
unwise thing, considering the conditions. There was no telling what
might have happened If he had fired
and if lt had uot been for Griffiths a
fearful occurrence might have beeu
precipitated.
Israel 1. Rubnowitz delivered an address on behalf of the three other licensed, Cowler, Griffiths and Hoy.
Court Sums up.
In summing up Mr. Justice Morrison
directed the jury to bear in mind the
two charges against the accused. One
was for assaulting and doing bodily
harm to Taylor and the other was for
assaulting a police constable during
fhe -performance of bis duties. This
was not an occasion on wblch an assault could be committed by anyone
who did not come Into contact with the
constable unless It was shown that
there was a design to perpetrate assault
The lury must Say If the crowd had
any common design. The jury must
be prepared to aay from the evidence
whether or not Constable Taylor wee
���r apprehensive. Was he justified
tn drawing bis gun? In the opinion
of the court it waa only reasonable
that any person should go to great
leagttie So wre-vent another from using
a gun. Taking each of the aeven accused separately hla lordship found
that there was no evidence againat
BelraTIo to Justify conviction while
there wna not a particle of evidence
against Griffiths to show that he committed aaaault
Dealing with Tony Jackson and Monaldi hla lordship stated there was
aome mhrap aa to fhe parte theee two
took In tbe disturbance This muat
be cleared by the Jury. The jury must
alao decide whether Balrd took part
In the asaault or -not. Chief Neen
testified that be did not aee Balrd
touoh Taylor.
lt Hoy'a atory waa to be believed
tben there waa no evidence against
him. As to Cowler hla lordship sdvls-
ed, after reviewing the evidence
wherein Cswler waa mentioned, that if
there waa any reaaonabto doubt tbat
Cowler committed the aaaault. then
he moat be given the benefit ot tbe
doubt
Cave-Browne-Cave
L RAM., A.R.C.M
MEMBERS OF THE INCORPORATED
SOCIETY OF MUSICIAN'...
LesBons in Pianoforte, Violin. Sing
img, Voice Production, Theory !m
class or privately), Harmony, Counterpoint, Musical Form aud History.
Pupils prepared for the examine
tlons of the Associated Board of the
Koyal Academy of Music and Itoyal
College of Music. Also Professional
Diplomas, Teacher or Performer.
For terms, etc., apply 51 Utifferln
.treet. Phone 411 R.
'..'hat witb the barbor Improvements, tbe further
DEVELOPMENT OF
lbe fisheries and
Aitchison's
Ladies' Tailoring Branch
surely Westminster Is coming to
her own.
J.N. AITCHISON
Tailor to Ladies and Gentlemen.
Westminster Trust Block.
MONEY TO
LOAN
On first mortgages, $500.00
and up on city or farm property must be improved.
Safe Deposit Boxes to rent.
From $2.50 per year and up.
WESTMINSTER TRUST, LIMITED
HEAD OFFICE: NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.
J. J. JONES, Managing Director.
J. A. RENNIE, Secretary-Treasurer.
Last Time Tonight of
"COUEGE
w
COME TO THE ROYAL MERCANTILE CO.'*.
Furniture Exchange
in 61 Sixth street for real bargains in all kinds of furniture and far
lshiugs. Picture Framing, Upholstering, Furniture Repairing, ete.
Try us for Window Shades.
Royal Mercantile Co.
FURNITURE EXCHANGE.
Presented by
WOULD ABOLISH
Foster
Players
STARTING TOMORROW
For Three Days
"The
Love
Route"
A Great Western Play with
Lote of Special Scenery.
Order Your
Seats in
Advance
Phone 1068
RICHARDSON & HUMPHRIES
MENS OUTFITTERS.
709 Columbia St. Westminster Trust Bids.
���ARENA-
ICE SKATING
TWO SESSIONS DAILY:
Afternoon, 3:30 to 5:30
ADMISSION: Afternoon 25c.
Evening, 40c.;
- Evsning, 8:15 to 10:30
15 Tickets for J5.0Q.
THE AMERICAN LADIES'
TAILORS
Are Making Christmas Suits at Reduced Prices.
Colllster Block, Corner Clarkscn and M.Kensie Streets.
Order New.
Hindus complain of being Ill-treated In
lines.
Lord Hirdlnge. viceroy mt India, in
if I
the mines, associated himself with
urging the advisability of a committee
of investigation on which the Hindus
sbould be represented. He said he
did not believe a poll tu on Hindus
entering 8outh Africa served ��y useful purpose.
In South Africa the Hindu immigration problem is looked upon as a purely domeetlc one and sny interference
by the Imperial authorities will be resented. The attitude of the marquis
adds to tbe gravity ot the situation
and it Oreat Britain makes aay concrete demands things stay become
very awkward.
Lord Hardlnge's championship of
Hindus in South Africa haa had a
great effect In India, where, according
to an eminent Hindu, "It haa transformed Indignation and reeentment
lato hopefulness aad truat"
"Danger has been averted," he oo*
tlnued "and eoafldence arooaed Tk*
viceroy hu uvad India from t"
clutches of scheming extremists."
TAX ON HINDUS f AVQR RlfflON
fON 6AS BYUW
Secretary ef State fer India Says It
Ssrvea no 6eod Purpose Wanta
In vestige Men.
London. Dee. J.-Tte aftu^-als mt
Crewo, lord privy seal sad see-rotary of
state for ladia, replying to a dss_��ta
Hon of Hlodus la rotatuoe to tho *mwi
orders ta Booth Africa, whoro �����%%**���
lOMtttMOd Roto ftgo OM I
i., i ' * "
valae to ths SM i*\**k ****��� ******
- the . IM,0M.
Edisom
THEATRE I ^
Big Special Attraction* Today
Miss Mary Fuller, Featuring in the Eijieon fearura.
"AFace from the Past"
:*-
By Keanh/Bllghton���In Two Parte.
. >���'_',' _. .. litfipy'.:
OBJECTION OVUMtUMMe-
Blograph Farce Comedy
3te
����l"' WW"- -
Euanay Photoplay, Flrat
"SUNLIGHT
A BMirtlful Love Drama with a ftirposaj /fcitt&ii V
Bushman.
-KILLARNBY, ��Y HOME 0*��R TWJMW-"
Soot -V too- Edison m v^'
ud buy this traaohlu with tl
mooey T Thu wo would havo It"
���Olflfw W'wsMI xHpa^
Mayor Oray shoved tew
hudliag of tho su plut had pro>
daeed MN-. disutMaettoa aad ���*���
plained tew tto elty would Improve
It. Ho agreed wtth Mr. Cameron tkat
at aay Uao a progressiva: eencern
.Might take war tlo ptaat .%**,- .***'
would havo sMgvsd through tho mW*
hates, forever. J. R. Duaou * ****.
others agreed ta this.
*- - -"io ia aaM to te valid.
Ue K wouM te uoeooury
> oan through tte Mnr
tola, ate thu tte oKy aright Mu
��M*1 It te bottsr to Hay sun
*p
t\ -
������������������it
m ,**, ��� -���
t*ar*-t oi��
THE .NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS.
WEDNE8DAY, DECEMBER 3, 1*11
***���
IN
Classified Advertising
THE SUPREME COURT OF
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
AGENCIES.
B-ASSIKIKl. ADS WILL BB RE-
aelved for Tne News at Vie tolluw-
tag places: K. T. Hill's drug store,
Cts ci umi. i ii street; A. Spnce,
Qai:*-ii:-l..ir<.*j. 'i. Lulu Is.,ind; Mrs.
B. l.-ini.-u. Highland l'ark; Mrs. V.
Lewie, Alta Vista.
��� ���#���������*�����������
*^_^^^^ RATES. -
CStaO-Metf��� Ohh cent per word per
da. . ��c per ��< rd per week; 15c per
sec nth; *,,mu words, to be used as re-
���gnirwi within one year from date of
son tract, Itt.OO.
In the matter of tho omul--, of Anna I..
Casslay. otherwise known us Annie J
Cassidy. deceased Intestate,
nnd
In tn.' niuitiT of Uu- "Administration
Act."
NOTICE l�� hereby given that by order
..r Mr. Justice Morrison, dated Hi" .rub
day of November, A. D. UU, Charlea
George Major, Official Administrator, was
____________________ ni>|.i>lnli'<i ...liiiiiilstimor of th.- t'.-tt:itt* uf
' [Anna L. Cassidy, otherwise known ae An-
KOR SALE���Sl.OO DOWN. $1.00 PER ' ''.-" ;'* ,C%>**d-'- '**?_ "' *���'!' <**--',0l N!T
, ,, , , _,___. __ ,�� _. Westminster, n in-1 I'lnvinc o lirui.ih
week, Canada a Pride Malleable Columbia, deceased Intestate!
Ranges; every one guaranteed. Mar- i And notice ix hereby further given that
kot sauara " i"-,nii '��� ���''*' persons heli-hud to thi nln
FOR SALE
FOR SALE���SELL YOUR PItOP-:
erty through an ad. In this column.
MUST NOT CALL
HIS WIFE A COW
Cecause Husband Used That Term of
Endearment the Lady Gets
a Divorce
mi.mm
.'Stat**.
.! tbelr in-
���,,.,.,���..... Spokane, Dec. 2.���Holding that a
$et,$*n%.,TZ*Tttil ',,,[ iS&m?ha��|Bb.OUia not call his wltt a "cow" Judge
was "mooohln1 do main stem" In Denver when lie "met up wit' a ringtail,"
who carried a "sap."
lt appeals that "The St Paul Kid"
gave the "ringtail" a "royal thumbs-
down" and the "ringtail" got "fuzzy."
lt further appears that the "ringtail"
wbb about tj "bump" the Si. I'aul Kid
ou "do bean wil' de sap," wben tho
St. Paul Kid gave the "ringtail" "De
elbow bins ill do middle of do map."
"Den de bulls glommed us."
Denver Seme Hostile.
"And don," continued the St. Paul
Kid. Ills Majesty John Law doled us
fifteen rockets. Some hostile, that
Denver place."
"I'm down on mo last Bkin ami a
PEACE RIVER WANTS
COAST OUTLET
Big District Seeks Access to National
Markets for Agricultural
Products.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MUSIC.
MUS. ELLA C. HAKDy, TEACHER OF
Pianoforte; US Keary bt.. Mnv W_��t-
liiliimer.
AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT.
LOOT AND FOUND.
Victoria, Dec. -. tx. Patterson,
Conservative member for Grande
^ Prairii' in the Alberta:! parliament.
walke de plank from de deck ofl*s in viotorla Willi Ills family, and
II. J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR
Accountant. Tel. it. US. Boom ,
niock.
AND
Hart
WANTKD FURS Tl) REMODEL
and n line. New furs made up of
your own skins; novelty sets made.
Apply -iir Second street. (3639)
WANTKD EXPERIENCED QROC-
���ery Bolicitor; none others need apply. P. O. llox 18! city.
40)
1 HAVE |10,000 AVAILABLE IN 3
���8, 9 mouths, to loan at 5 per cent
interest. Application must he made
at once. Confidential
Tbe News.
FOUND ON TWELFTH STREET,
mar Fifth avenue, gold pearl j
brooch. Owner can have same byi tribute tlv
paying for this ad. 1008 Sixth prop^'before blm.
avenue. <2T.33) i lut ""'- "*"- ****
UU.
���*������**���. wm n->ini:, KDMON'I
I
lng claims "againat the "aid,estate ire're-1 William lluneko yesterday found that ,'.''���" jfmm��v ��whm "'fla^-W^a^M I
ijtilr..l lo present them verified by statu- .i.aKo .i,inni>, when ue shuck manes |
tory declaration on or before Hi" -ml .lay Mrs. Christina Bessette had proven i me
!;',!���'-'.''.;;',,*V aftVVUhfoh,aS-<"thi?a��lSb>M aUegaUOOS ol cruelty against Jo- the Chop Suey Limited. I blows lntoihM B ,.,���.��� ,,,..,, ol H,rik|���K informs
Major'will proceed.to dls- Uepii Arthur Bessette and was entitled *. �����6ent2^e -��nd stakes-myself to attjon j,, ,-IM1(1 ,��� ,iie Peace river
1,,Kr.*K,,r.t onlv o,su'liH^"s'a;:;li;.n ito a divorce. Mrs. Bessette In her, Mf .* ^ *" ��� M|j '*"��������� Country, ths Kldorado ,,f lhe future
��� ' suit against her second husband n>Ht- P'"J-.. "al."dU.s.'",'. a ���1","?>,.a',1, ' ?,as|for the tanner ami the stock raiser,
of November, A. D. |ified he rubbed his socks In her face
ROOMS AND BOARD.
ROOM AND HOARD at 516 AGNES i
stroet, with use of phone. (-.4-141 ,
s'lliM
ollcttoni for tl..
Major.
���a i.i
arte
1-4.71
BOARD AND ROOMS WITH USE
of phone. 416 Seventh St. (2505)
IN
OF
SITUATIONS WANTED.
WORKING HOUSEKEEPER, APPLY
Box 2529 News office. (2529)
HOUSEKEEPER, ANY POSITION OF
trust, Box 2531 News office. (2681)
Box 2491
(2491;
WANTBD���YOUNG MAN WITH |100
to $209 to invest for three to four
month:, time with good returns on
money invested. Box 2492
office.
News
(2492)
rURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED
apart mentis to rent, right on car
line, steam heated, hot ami cold
���water, gas r.iiRes, electric light,
separate balh to every suite, rooms
are bright, cheerful, clean and
sanitary and rent is very reasonable
including gas and lights. Also
single rooms, both furnished and
unfurnished. Apply Mrs. Mandville,
suite 1. second floor, Mandville
apartments, corner Sixth avenue
and Twelfth street.
COLLECTIONS.
LAD DEBTS COLLECTED KVERY
where. No collection, no charge
Americau-Vancouver Mercantile Ag
ency, .:i6 Hastings street west. Van
couver. (2518)
AUCTION SALES.
FURNITURE, STORE STOCKS ANP
farm sales conducted. Furulturf
bought for cash. P. 11. Brown, 17
Begble slreet, New Westminster
(25171
this Uth dt. _^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^
WHITE- While intoxicated and called her vile
| name::.
Oeorge "Many persons would not think it
'cruelty for a man to call his wife a
d d cow, crazy and other names Introduced In the case which I do not
care to mention," commented Judge
Huneke. "The plaintiff Is a sensitive
I woman and 1 have no doubt the epi-
1 thets addressed to her by her husband
wounded her deeply."
Judge Huneke held the wife was entitled to the custody of her daughter.
Mary Antoinette, aged 2. Iif" also gave
Mrs. Bessette properly valued at (8,000
left her and the children by a former
hut band. Temporary alimony of $25 ,'" j.
.-f the City ..i New Westminster, in thel ni,""Zi ""l.Vn.i. ���>_r.i��i.ierf A"d so were approximately 150 oth-
County of New Westminster, In the Pro- were allowed. Attorneys testified P. hoboes
^Ve^l^^ After "de swell feed." King Davis
wm.wM.Pn^toft,ftB^|to^^2i��5\1 Bedfordi QuJcalled the meeting to order and an-
fr..m
in.-
to hike where It's Peaceful Valley. , M|, ,,������,,,.������ lm,v���(| ,h
Among hose present was lie Mon i, , ,, , , ,_,,���.
ide.' 'a hobo straight from Australia. *��� neighborhood ot Ottawa
"I was in de hird cake when I lamps jju** ���"'"'�� *-**,' ,U"<J �����. COnvlnoed
de mulligan stuff In de paper. 1 blows!11'"1 for ��Vl r>' klml '" >-<"*u< i,ml ���'"*
into ' "" *" "- -.,,.*,,���,. I der crop and for the breeding ut
night.
P. II. Kmlth. W. J lliovea.
AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS.
Work uiul. i laken In cily .ml outxWIe
ik.IiiIk. 211-12 Wenl minimi Truat Bid*.
I'hune 184. P. O. Box 007.
THE SUPREME COURT
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
In Probate.
ihr Matter of the Estate nt Thomas
Johnson, late of thc City of New Westmlnstel-, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that all I
creditors and otner persons having ;
elaiui. nr iliMiiamls .-njaiiisi tie- estate nfl
ithe above named Thomas..Johnson^ late waB awarded and $500 attorney'
I l'l'O
��� i-.'iis.'d. win
.no dayof Si'in-'inher. l;in.!t0 jj -,00 for the fase
hostllo bowlhouse Saturday j d('r cr"i) 'llul
large numbers of stock liis district
lias the rest of the prairie farms beaten OUt of tlle field.
Last winter the stock wire not
tak'-n in until January 2, and were
eut again by March 1, and horses
ollur than bleeding mares never
I lays down me 'bees and
! honey' on ile 'netir and far' for au 'O,
.my dear.' when a inoocher pulls ile
black nrt wit' me jitney. 1 slams him
lln de 'up and beneath.' Dat's why me
lett lunch hook Is all to de fritz. Den
!l blows quick and buys meself a Jim
my Skinner. I tries lo slide past del come in at all but tasily find a good
lookout, but lie gives ine the once- living for themselves. The tempera-1
over and makes me cough, Dat's why !,���-,, goe6 ,]������,, at times to BO below j
I'm up here frr lie mulligan. Am 1 | _,,ro t)llt ,,���. animals appear not to J
mind this au tlu- inr is still, and such
a slorm as that which wan shaking
the houses of Victoria yesterday Ib
unknown in tlie cold weather
FRATERNAL
NTKItNATIONAI. STKAM ANH OI'Klt-
ntltiK KiiKlneeiN, Loeal 1.12. m.-elH In
l-ihnr Temple every llrsl un.l third
Thursday of ih" month. II UoLauahlla,
president l W. C. Maunders. meri'tMry,
P. O. Ilex 62(1.
NIJVV U'KM MINHTB1. I.OIHIK N'O S.
II. A P. O of Rika of Ihe I' ef C, maat
tlie flret und third Thursiliiv at S p. i_l.
K. of P. Hall, BlKhlh strsst. A Weik
iirny. Exalted Ruler; P. II. Hmlth. haa-
re lury.
I.. O. O. M.. NO. S84���MEETB ON
flret, aecond. third and fourth Wedne*-
-liy In each month at 8 p. m.
In lhe Moose Home. H J. Inmr,
illetator; W. J. Qrovet, s��er#tiiry.
Il.*ail.|iiiirterw nf lodire In Bea llouaa,
corner of Fourth and Carnurven atrn-ia
���ul who
������nirt Of
ilrillsh Columbia on the thirtieth ,
uw. ... October. 1013, and to whose real bee, in 1909. Mrs. Bessette came to
^55W^iSJ^^^^ |^>^ l"rTu' w,i,!l ,"or b.mWer'
James Johnson 6f-the City of New West- Sylvester Morln, a loeal contractor,
minster aforesaid, are horeby reoulred to two years ago. No mention was made
mlnUtrator ��iili the wlll annexed, on or I complaint. Hu testified yesterday he
beforo the 2nd day_of January, 1914. a^the |had located the townsite of New Bed-
Mass., and had already sold lots
taken
undermentioned address, aftei wlile.i datelford
tin- said administrator with tie* will nn- . ,,. ������. _, ,., ���, ,
nexed will proceed lo distribute the nssets tor **0,000. Depositions will bi
i.f the said Thomas Johnson, deceased in Massachusetts to aid the juilg" in
i;^^ir,'i";;,i!,*,i::,,.,;:'i:;'-,;i M^ Kcidi5s *����� -���* <** ** wwrty the
o! which he shall then havp haH notice and wire snculd receive.
the siiut administrator with the will an- ������ .���.
nexed will iini be liable foi the assets <n"
ilu- said Thi mias Johnson, decensicdi or any np AF put cup ukic\j*/
pan thereof bo distributed to any person : otAF- BUT SHE KNEW
or persons of whose claims oi demands he
n.'t h.'iyt*^**^*^*^-^-^-^^^^^^
The springs are from cue to two j
weeks earlier than in tie' middle
west, and tlie autumn frosts come
three weeks laler. Not till October
last year, did the first Host arrive1,
.-.,_,.., ,....... m ....... ..��.. _���_. t0 OUt down tomato.
down for the presidency of Local No. Ibeans and peas. Corn ts doing well |
'.'2. International Alliance of Itinerant i there, even on land broken for the
Workers. Miss Alice Lord, secretary , first time and promises Immense
of the local Waitresses' union, was, crops as the land is worked deeper.
I. O. O. r, AMITT l-ODOB Nil. Jf���Tbs
rejruliir meeting ot Amity lortg�� No.
27, I. O. O. P., la held every Monday
niKiit sl S o'clock In Odd ivtlnws' [lall
oorner Carnarvon and Rt-gluh atreeta.
visltliiK brothem cordially Invited.
It. A. Mrrnthew, NO.; II. IV Hamrsttr,
V. (). i W, C. Coatham. P. fl , record
Ins seei.'tiirv: J. W. Macliomild. financial secretary.
nounced that the election of officers!
v.as in order.
Walter Thurber tried to stampede
the motley crew of hoboes, but)-
'Shorty," liolio de luxe, won out hands '
i-iioten secretary and Mrs. Krank W
Cotterill, wife of the mayor's broth-
was elected treasurer.
Wild hay grows in profusion and tin
ranchers could cut any quantity of ii
I If lhr rt- was any market or means of
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
.,..,.. ��� W. K. l-'AI.KS���Pioneer Funeral lilrctoi
pOUIOi .-. | and Hnbalmer. ��12-iti Amies atr_.it
iippoMl... Curneale Library.
I UOWRI.I, (V0CC-DB8OR TO CKIH-
ler A Hanna. Ltd.)���Fun.-ral directors
Hnd etnbelmere. Parlora 40r. Columbia
Strsst, New Weatmlnster. Phone -III
Mrs, Com rill based her right to gelling it out.
membership in the hoboes' local to tbe
fact that she once talked a railroad
Th. Dominion governmenl Is supplying pure bred Bires to districts
WHAT HE CALLED HER Conductor out of a ride. Mrs. Cotterill j where enough ranchers can lie got to
j.ieuies she ever -spread herself on a K,.tiur t0 form an institute vhlch can
(2614)
TO RENT.
TO RBNT TWO LARGE DNFURN-
ished housekeeping rooms, also one
furnished bedroom for single lady.
one-half block from Twelfth street
���car line. Fourteenth avenue, east of
Twelfth streel. Modern. c_r>-lfj|
75c. l'er, enpv till .Inn. lllll-
K. Herilni.. hit Hamilton
Westminster, B.C., or any
stores. Discount to the trad.
Address !���
St., New
if tlie book
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
(2616) ,
girl, was granted a decree of dli-or*--*
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ from E. Stauffcr by Judge I li. Sui
NOTICE Is hereby given that tlie part-1 Hvan yesterday,
nershlp heretofore subsisting between us| In answer to a written lift of ques
BOARD OF TRADE.
HOARD OP TRADB��� NKW WU8T1UM-
ster Hoard of Trade meets In tha board
ro.Hn, City Hall, aa follows; Third Frt-
duv of i-uch month; quart.sly in.-.alii0
on Ihe third Friday of Fehrimry. May,
Augiiiit and November at I p rn. Annual ne-.-tiiiKM on the third Friday of
February. (J. II. Btuart Wade.
tary.
I PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.
".It's some old clolie at dat," re- .___���_________________________________________________________________________________________
arked a mulligan-filled "bo" when _ L.'r9 > ���,|w?7 l0 .vo"l'������ ; specifications, aorkkmkntr or
���h,. sons of vicahondla faded awav Ornnde iTU.rle lieu about flft.-r-n n��\,., D��*A*, Business l-ett.-m. pic ; ott*
the sons or taRubondla tailM away on ^ nM ffom ,.,,,_������: Pll|���r work a|-*cl.llst All work strleUy
'and about 200 miles as the crow flies | ^l^J^'^-^'-V'* ""*���
from :he Labor Temple yesterday
LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE.
nershlp heretofore subsisting in iw.ii uw i in answer to a -.-.iiut-ii mm. ui on,---,
the undersigned Charles F. Hardl ig, Stan- tjnns presented by the attoniev ami ! 'ernnon anil sought their various "flop Md :itl,1��- -"" miles us tne crow rues i
ley n. Simpson and Perley A. Jones, trad- ^ written hv the ludaa tha wit houses." '".nt Fori Oeorge; and it. Is Mr. Pat-
mder the firm name and style of I ino���� ������*��� W -*<*> Judge, the wit _ [terson's hops thai while hcii he may
tnli nil
"Frasei
I ������ tl '
consent
KIM
rlnv
Tl"
I'll.- Driving Company. ,
1 Ilssolveia by mutual |
said firm known as 111.'
PIJRNISHED ROOMS AND BED-
rooms to rent. Apply 1_. St. Oeorge
strr-et. I _f.3_ I
���VOtt ItKNT- -SIMILE PURNlSHFTi
housekeeping rrom, cheap. Apply
301 Columbia street. (2488)
NOTICE! TS llKI'.I.UV OIVEN that I In
tend at the n.-si meeting of the Boar
of License Commissioners to apply for a
transfer from myself, Charles s.'i.watui, , ���-,- ,.---,-. . .
to John K. MacKenzie and Bruce Loop, of 1' Harding havlni
the r.-lall Ilu.lor license of th.' Colonial , n.-rshl.-
hotel In tills eliv. I , Dated at New Westmlnst��
CHARLES SCHWAHN, n���' da>' ri1 i'"',,mi''.'.���, ) '.
(2383) ADDltcsnt ' ' HMihlv
New W .--������*- "������ m-" V.i, iinii PERLEr A. JONES
ii i*
1913.
this
sl minster, B.C., Nov
1 li 1 ?,
VOU RENT���IP YOU HAVE HOOMS
to rent try an ad. In this column.
V0KNI8HBD COMPLETE. IIOL'SE
k��>plnt; nwtw, $1(1 and $la per
JKii.nih at __4 Seventh street. (2ri-__i
WESTMINSTER
IRON WORKS.
Telephones: Office 53, Residence 429
JOHN REID, Proprietor.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
GENERAL MACHINE WORK,
ENGINEERING AND
BLACKSMITHING.
nesr wrote!
"My husband abused me after we; SAW THE pEAD PILED
jlFraset River I'll- Driving Company shall I WW* married at Portland .lune, HUH. up L1K�� COHDW0OD
* b'- ei.-ria on l.v tho said Peril y A Jones iie called me 'old sport anil olher
antf._Bt��nhv.B. -""SSS^^s^tl^wt:!^1? """iS ����* ���tt?1SL*S? n,^?T Um% Spokane. Dec. _ Prisoners stood
jlf 1 spoke to another msn he would 'j:i a rmv a,,(l sll0, down ,,v th,.,r
accuse me of being unfaiMful to h.m ,.t,.)lors was the sight witnessed by
ii was necessary for me to take work-
in order to support, myself."
STANLEY I! SIMPSON When asked to explain how sho
Witness: GLApTS DICK. (2&30) tcould tell what her husband and
m*tj*****m^SCSSSS* ^sgES^SSSSSt * friends had said to her the witness ex-
plained sho was able to read lips.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF i Antoinette Saraign. a sister-in-law to
BRITISH COLUMBIA. Uj^ j Hums, police captain, was grant-
9d a divorce when she testified her
In the matter of the estate of Ben. A. . banr, ,lad refuged ,,, provWe for
Wad., deceased Int.'stat.-. _,, , ,_ , ,, .
an.l I her. They formerly resided at liulte,
In the-matter of So "Admlntstratlon | Mont, and Nelson, B. C.
PROFESSIONAL
be able to convince the governmenl
|ol liritish Columbia and Its peopleicorbould. orant a UoCOLL, uar-
lliat tlu- natural outlet tor all the In I rl.iter*. Holleltors, etc. 10 _.orrie tttreat,
exhaustible supplies of agricultural ]*''���* w.-stminsur. o kl Corbould, k.
, , ,, ., __ '. ii. J. R. tjiant. A. B, MoOoll.
proline." from the Peace river comitr> ;-_______________-___^__.
is on the British Columbia lit..ral. andUoAM SMITH JOHNSON, iivititiSTEH-
thaf a railwav construct.'d from 11 to. ,.t-i,iw, Solicitor, eta Bolicitor for the
fi om.el wllh llm Cr-inil Trunk or P�� i """'i "f N iiiieouK-r. iiriie.n, Mcr-
conneci ���inn tne i.r.inu iidiih or in ,.|,;,���t, n���,]h Building, New Westmin*.
ciflc Great Bastorn would bring all t.r, nc. Telephone No. ioto. Oshla
this produc��� down to Vancouver or Jddrcse ������Johnston." Code Western
Victoria al an expenditure which
Union.
Lelgb lnman. a Spokane man. near
Juarez, Mexico, last week, according
io a letter received from him yester
day.
While in Spokane lnman was well ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
known as an athlete and as coach of should lessen the cost of living and-\v. F, HANHFoill), BARRISTER so-
"' nt the same time pay a larger rate of i " " " ��� ...
h profit to the fanner. Hay could bei
supplied In any quantity, and as the
population flows In every other kind |
if agricultural produce wlll be avail-;
the North Central high school football
team. He Is the son of Mrs. Sa
lnman. proprietress of the Spokane
Soda Bottling works, to whom the let
tei cami
Mellor. eir., Colllster Block,
iiini.iii ami McKensle streets
inlnsiir. HC. P. O. Bon
phone 3(4.
corner Cols', w Wi��t-
:��. T*e-
order ,
2Hth !
Agents Palmer Bros.' Gasoline
Kugiiii-s, Marine Engines and Auto
mobile Repairs.
Office and Works: Tenth St.
P.O. Box 474. New Westminster. B.C
8. C. COAST SS. SERVICE
From Vancouver for Victoria.
M:��0 an Daily
*:�������� p.ra Dally
H:4b p.m Daily
From Vancouver for Seattle.
t0:00 am Dally
U.00 a.ra Daily
From Vancouver for Nanalmo.
8:00 pm Daily
Nanalmo, Union Bay and Comox.
���9:80 am Wednesday and Friday
Vancouver, Union Bay, Powell River.
UilS a ni Kvery Saturday
For Prince Rupert and Alaska.
11:09 p.m Kvery Baturday
���Prince Rupert, Granby Bay and Skeena
River Points.
11:90 p.m Wednesdays
For Gulf Island Points.
7:90 a.i<. Tuesdays for Victoria. Call
in* at (.inula in the Ciulf Islands.
KD. Gouij-rr, Agent. Ntw Westmlnstel
H. W. HUtlltlK ,1. p. A... VsncniVHr
LAND HECI3TRY ACT.
Itc Blur'!;:- V ':,, ', J, :i, ](i and 12 ol
Bum i r 8, -.v ',. Section 18, Town
rffc.il s.
A CertUcate ol Ind. r-easlble Title to
tka above property wlll be Issued to
Mel.ei Louisa Playfalr i n the 31sl daj
c��f. Deoember, 1913, unless In the mean
>tirqe a valid obj*** t in Im made lo me
in writ ing by a person or persons
ciajmiii,.; an i stai- or interest therein,
or iu any pan thereof
.1. C, GWYNN,
District Registrai ol Titles.
J_and Itegintry Office,
New Westminster, B.C., N ���
15th, 1913,
The peraon or persons bavlng in
'loir cnsKxly or possession the follow
mg Title Deeds relating to tbe said
pivpeilj are reQjjeeted to deliver the
xain*. lo the undersigned.
17th January, 1 x7!>. Crown grant tQ
<ik>rdon Parmer Dafoe of s. W. !4.
i����t,..:i in. Township s.
17th January, inl'i. Oordon Parmer
l>afoo to Ueorge Marshall, conveyance
in f e ni ihe B.W. 10 acres of s.w.'i
Bectton !S, Township S.
"lat December, i(ni;i. Cordon Parmer
liafon to Jack Miller, conveyance iti
tfe<- of H. part of S.W.t4, Section 18.
Tu-wnship K.
24th September, W04, Oordon Par-
tiii.t Dafoe to .lack Miller, conveyance
ii tee wirt of S. W, ._, Section IS,
Township 8.
HUi Kf'tiruary, l!��n5. Jack Miller tr>
tvavid WrlKht. conveyance In fee of
the t-ouDi portion of S. W. Vx "1 Sec-
t.itn IK, Township 8, except 10 acres
J. C. OWYNN,
i 17*1 District Refilsfirar of Titles.
Act.
NOTICE Is hereby irlv.n Hint hy
of Mr. ./.istlee Morrison, dated tne
dav of Nov.-nil.. ���*. A. I> 111*!. Chi
n.-ori;.* Major. Official Administrator,
appointed Administrator of the estal
| Ben. A. Wade, late of lhi i Ity of .-..-.v
Westminster. In the Province of British
. lolumbi i. <}. *���' ased Intestate.
And noli.-.- Is hereby further given thai
all persons Indebted to th.. above estate
are romiired to nov th'* ..mount of ih. Ir
Indebtedness forthwith, to the said Charlea
George Minor, and thnt all nersons hav-
! oIiik claims against the said estate are
required to presenl them verified hv statu*
Itorv declaration on or before tie- 2nd day
of .liimiar.'. a. n.. 1914, to the said Charles
. , .Oeorge Major, nft**r which date the said
of the] Charles George Mn lor will nr.u .1 to distribute the assets of the sai'l .-state, hav-
renewal of license|pnr���^%^ithlmCh "l:'""S M m "'""
SSaSl0!!? aoR thB "��/:altCity ��0te1' WtSwiDB. EDMOMDS & WHITE-
situated al corner of f ustoms House; SIDE,
the I Solicitors for the said f'harks Oeorge
Major.
(24981
HOBOES GATHER TO
LAUNCH UNION
LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby Riven that I intend j
to apply at the next sitting
Licensing Hoard for the City of New
Westminster for -J
to sell Honors by retail on tlle prem-
26th day of November, A D,
Young lnman tells his experiences .able in ever increasing quantity
[during a r:fnl-mile automobile trip from [ At present shipping out Eo the east. '
KI Paso Texas, where he Is in the via Edmonton, means such limit'
automobile business, tn driving United journeys by train and so mnny translates government officials on an ln- shipments tliat the profit is reduced I
Bpection ot the border, Tin' letter to vanishing point before the ultimate
says: markets are readied.
-1 just returned to Kl Paso last nlcht, The ,,_,.���,, rjvp_ r(������,;-,. ,,.,, ,,,r,,
after having, been gone rive days.on | alternatives, the rom,. , la Bdmon
WHITESIDE. EDMONDS * WHITS-
slile ��� Barristers and Solicitors, Went*
minster Trust Blk.. Columbia ����r����t.
N-ftr Westminster, B. 0. OablS addr������
"Whlleslde." Western Ufllon P O.
:>rnwer 20S. Telephone St W. J.
WblK-sMe. K C. | H. U Kllinonda. l>-
Wldtealda
Choicest of Brake Ecam Babel
Turned Loose In Swarmfcst
at Seattle.
ton, hy Hudson bav and by the Pa-
r t c ocsst -v-d Mr, Patterson believes thai the people of Hritish Co-
luii'ii a -ill see the wisdom of cap-
I riii; Its 'raile and at the same time
���duclng tho cost of their own pro-
vlslons. Tn do this a railway to con
Square and Columbia Street, in
said City of New Westminster.
E. FA I.OH.
New Westminster, Nov. 8, 1913.
(2399)
NOTICE TO CREDITOR-?
an automobil" trip that took me wlihln
j a mile and it half of where the big
battle was fouuht Iii Juarez last Sat*
I urday' I saw one ol the bloodiest battles of the whole war. The rebels
j marched into the city and then the
slaughter began, l saw them stand
the captured prlsonor? i;;> aei"i��*t thn^
city wall and turn the Hring squad n'?et v-.'11' either Port Oeorge or som- ,
Seattle Dec 2 *" *"" ******** *������- ''"f51" ��n them. I counted eight dead ether point along the (!. T. P. will be I
die stiffs, pikers, turnpiserB, nuny l d|.g ��� ,iPt.n
rats, working stiffs, ringtails, mush lies Into it afur they had'been laying lln advocating and promoting this. ��
-lout In the het sun for two days." new channel of trade may be quickly
attained, for settlers are pouring in
fast
ECONOMICAL WEATHER Th��� Qr!tn,��� Pra|r)��� d|_trla |l]r,.:ulv
I J. STtLWBUi CI.UTE. 1-errlst. r-at-law.
syiiouor. etc.; corner Columbia an-s
������I* *.;��� url.. streeta. New Weatmlaster.
B. C. P. O. Bos III. Telephone 71*.
J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, MAltlllHTEB.
.-solicitor and Notary. i>ffi.���� Iters
block. 21 Lome street. New WeatmlB-
ster. B. C.
Blanket surfs, bin- plled ,,p like t.o much"cortwood. They necessary and, If the British Colum
turnpikers, gully|5ug a (|p(,,, hole and dumped the bod-1bla government and people will Join
MCQIJARRIB. MARTIN * I'AHHADT.
Banisters and Solicitors. ��06 to fit
Westminster Trust Blnck. ll. K. Martin. W. a. McQuarrie and Oeorc* l_
rHNssdy.
New Wellington
COAL
JOSEPH MAYERS
Office, 554 Front Street,
Foot of Sixth Street.
P. O. Box 345. Phone 105
CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER.
Librarian Warted.
Applications wlll be received bj the
undersigned up lo .". p.m. if the 15th
of Decern!) r, 1913, for the position of|saiil A'rts. i
Librarian al tho Public l.ilirar; in
tin., City.
Applicants must state qualifications, Balary required and give good
i * [en i.ee:-.
W. A. IHNCW. City Clerk.
City Hall, New Westminster. B.C.,
November 28, 1913. (2490)
MUNICIPALITY OF BURNABY,
Notice.
tatuti rj Mi etlng or the Board
Ui ii <'r mmlsstoni rs will be
IN THE MATTER of the "Credll
I .Ih Act" and amending Acts,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai Christ
Chiistofldla of the Cilv "I New Westminster, in the Provln.-.- ul British Columbia, carrying on htisltn-H.-. ns a Baker and
Ore r al iin- said City ..f New W.stmln-
ster, has by deed dated tie* 18th day of
November, A D. 1918, made an assl mae-nt
under tbe "Creditors' Trust le-.-ils Act"
and emending Acts of all hls real and
personal propcrtVi credits and effects
which mav be soir,".! or sold or attached
un.l. r execution or the "Execution Act'
or i.ii.-o'lii!.. in. lo Hnrvey Milton Btrelght,
n' the .'ii* nf New Westmlnsfr afor-ssld
f..i tin* general benefit <<i Ms creditors
,\ meeting ol his creditors will be held
nt tl fflc of Mi ssrs "���'��� ' il le, Edmonds f. WMtcsId". Han Block. New
Wi nnl B.C., on Thur-M iy. tbe 1Mb
���ii* .i I. .* mber. 1911, at ���'.������ i
1:00 o'i in r*. ni ii"i * Ive
.i statement ol nir-tlr*.. to appoint tnsprc-
i.'*. nnd fi the ordering "r the affairs
n -.iii generalty
. 'redlton an rt i u.-st* 1 t i fil.- th.-lr
elali ��� with 'ix Assl mee, wltb thi pi....f*.
ti i it i i *,i, .*��� .... n of, ri Mi -r. .1 l.v f
r before the date
mi, . 11 t11_:.
! And notice Is further Riven that after
i th.. inili dav or January, cm. the Assignee i*in pn il in distribute the nils..tn of lln- debtor amongst the (.nrtl.s
entitlefl thereto, having regnrd onlv lo
tlie 1-IiiIitik of which notice shall th��n hnve
been given, and thai Ite wlll not be liable
I for the nssets or anv part thereof so dlH-
trlhuti I '.. anv person <.r nersons ol whose
claim he shnll not then have bad notice,
Dated tils Both day of November, A.D.
1013.
HARVEY M. STREIOlfT,
i:.,r.i Asslgnei
LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given Hint I intend
fakerR. gaycats, tramp hooka, one In
ildhstrial Shirker of lhe World, and Jeff
j Davis. King of the Hoboes of North
America, did a great ciiiBter at the l>a-
bor Temple Sunday afternoon and
Trust I dipped Into positively the biggest mulligan ever concocted on either hemisphere since the lat-e Mr. Noah embarked on hiB historic voyage.
After a century of "boes" and been
fed, King Davis called the meeting to
MAN NEEDED THERE |haJ n I>0p,,ia'tion of between five and j
.,f such
Lcndon, Dec ^^^^^^^^^^^^^
In with a nasty drizzling rain, anil an
".���xpert" has calculated for us what
the rain on Saturday afternoon costs.
In the first place he estimates that It
_____ j . ,slx thousand, while POUOa Coupe, onl
Saturday has come|onB y���ar old hM upwar(.., 0, a tho���
sand.
order and laical 22. International Alii-'means that Ihe reduction in attend
ance of Itinerant Workers, was launched Into permanent orKimization.
Hut before the organisation was effected nad while t"ie intilllpnn was be
auce at football matches reaches a
to'al of at least 1.10,000 of the cheaper patrons, because some people will
not stand In the wel even to s"e. foot
lng conenmed, thorn who witnessed'ball, and thia, at sixpence per bead,
represents ��3,760, ri<ud loss lo the
chief clubs. Further be nays that It
may be taken for granted that a similar number contrail violent cold.-!.
Influenza and so on from standiim
aboul for two hours in the rain and
on wet ground, and he says that on
in average each (nan pays three visits to a doctor, while some die and
SOmo bave Ioiik illnesses. Tlle cost
of medical treatment he reckons al
four shillings and sixpence each, and
tlie loss of lime at least five shillings
each, so that he reaches a grand
total of something ahfut ��76,000 lost
amongs! football enthusiasts through
the f'r iir were treated to some of
the e!" ieerl hol.o slang that ever came
ovc" the pike.
Shortly afier 3 o'OlooS the "boes" lie-
e*.n t..-�� coagulate at the Labor Temple.
Most of them bad blown Into town on
the rods, but promts id to ride on In
standard i.'.
it was a sight for Hie gods to see
the boes gather and swap their ex-
perlence--.
One gnarled "lo." tbort of stature.
with vagabond Is wrii large on his face,
carried a stick ami limoed slightly.
Why Tbs Bo Limped
This Is the way he explained it to
bis audience
! SYNOPSIS OF COAI. MININO K��
QULATIONS.
HERBERTPVIDAL&CO,
0��tSS_A
STORAGE
on which tlieir favorites are playing.
held in the Municipal Hall on Wed- W0 apply *nl tbe nexl Bitting of thi
day, Di i * qber 10th, 1913, al 10
o'i lock in iiu* foreni on,
ARTHUR Q MOORE,
Cleric to the in,nnl of License ('n)')
lonei
Edmonds, B.C . Not i mb r 27th, 1913
'...J! I
CITY OF NEV/ WESTMINSTER.
Hoard of License Commissioners for
the City of New Wesiminster for a
bottle license and a wholesale license
for tiie snle of Illinois in and upon
tbe premises sllusted upon Lot b. cf
City Block 24, in the said Olty of New
Westminster, B.C.
1. B. IIAINKS
Datetl this 10th dav of November, 1013
12-100)
"I'm hound from Butt* to Seattle Inia wel Saturday, All Of wlilch is very
a gondola when fle iiicli gets fuz/y. i Instructive, but which will not keep
We doen a clutch and I done a Hrodle | enthusiasts away from the grounds
to de sandy hot: im and puts me Wee-
ton on de blink 1 gets In touch wit'
de butchers ami --.ei fixed up wit' de
dope and de rags. I wudda bin all ! Pay. r.ig Fine.
lo de clean, but I falls for de angel I Mlnneapi lis, Dec, 2 The Cream
"Un keeper gets fuzzy and gives me Package Manufacturing compnny, ot
0e hoosegow md de n.'xt day de gink Mankato, It Is said, will pay to the
on de perch bunds me five rockets, clerk of courts of Sti 11 county u $10,
Me fer do bullpen, !000 flnn toii'-rrnv. Tiie company
"1)t* kepper gets fu/zy and gives nie j was recently convicted of Violating th"
the thumbs-town, i slams him in de anti-trust laws.
pns-'i and then it's ine fer de water j
diet nnd Siberia. After I'm given aj Record with Autoboat.
vacation I goes Into a bowlhouse, AM I par[8| ]���.,., i,_paul Tlssandler
I got is a hoop In me keck, I meets yesterday beat the worlds record for
a coupla of yegga who mooches me fer g'pMd nn m���t in a test with liis new
- icut la FUdS. I tries tO shake em , glider niilcbont at Trli**'.. on the
FALL GOODS.
Call and inspect our fal
lines and new rail styles ant
place your order now.
J. P. GALVIN
Ladies' and Men's Tailor.
401 Columbia St
COAL MININO lights of the Domlnlr*
In Manitoba, Haskatchewan an.l Alberta,
ths Yuttnn Terrtlory, ths Northwest Tsr-
rltorles and In ��� portion of ths Provtnn
of Hritish Columbia, may be leased (er a
term of twenty-one years at an annual
rental ot $1 an acre. Not mere than ISM
; acres will bs leased to ono appll-artl
Application for a lease must tw mads
I by ttie applicant ln person to the Aa*at
��� nr Hub Am-nt ot Iho district In wblcb Uu
rletits applied for are situated.
| In surveyed territory thr land must bt
described by sections, or |.mil aub-dlvt-
I stuns of sectluns, and In unsun-eysd (rr-
i illory the tract applied for shall ba
Htakeil out by the applicant btinself.
| Kach application muat lie aecompantae
ky a fee ot tt which will be refunded It
ihe rights applied for are not n ml labia,
hut not otherwise. A royalty shall ba
paid on the merchantable output of tbs
mine ut the rata of five ceut-i per ton.
The person operating the mine shall
furnish the Agent wllh sworn return*
decoupling for the Cull quantity of mer-.
.���Iiantnble ooal mined and pay tha royalty thereon. If the ooal mliihig rletrte
are not bclns operated aucb nl urns should
tie furnished at least once a year.
Thc lease will Include the caul mlnlne
rlahts only, but the leasee will be par-
'ul-Meil te purchase whatever available
eirfaee righta may ba considered necea-
���..ry for Ihe working of the mine at tbe
rate of IIU an acre
Por full Infnrnntlnn appllestlon suouM
he msde to the Becretar/ of lb-. Depart-
ment of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any
.Kent or Bub-Agent of Dominion t��nda.
W. W. cmtT,
Deputy Minister of tbe Inlerlnr..
I V p.���Unauthorised public Mien of tbla
idvertlsement will not be paid for.
City Voters' List. 1914.
Notice i.. hereby glvnn thai lhe
Court, of Revision on the above
Voters' 1,1st will bo held at the
Council Chamber, City Hall, t ��� the
10th dav of Dec.mber. 1 Sift, at 10 a.m.
\V. ... DUNCAN,
when dey stampedes we wit' n ��al and S(,i.,,
rolls me for me kale. l' . '
"After tint I'm doin' a Johnny Hayes , ""
nlonR de pike when I sights a swell "our
hut. I fix up me moeklni! spiel, but
when I hltH do place on the knob de
queen of de dump gives mfl the royal
turndown. After ftettln' dat thumbs.
Ile iittnlind nn average aye
kilometers <5S.."> in lies) an
Royal Intelligence Bureau
415 Westminster Trust Building.
J. M. GAWA, Mgr- \U
Exclusive agent for II. Ohashl ftjdown I Krab a John O'Brien and deck
Co., New York, manufacturers of . it Into dls burg."
City Cltii- Typewriter Hacking Klieeta. Cnibntil After a prober amount of condolence
City Hal!. New* Westminster, B. (.'.. Papers. Itlbbons. etc. Mall addieas, ,11��(J been spMleil hy hla auditors "The
December 1. 1813,
(2515) [Drawer 110 New Westminster.
I St Paul Kid" Itt li. be known that ho
P.O. Box 34 Dally News Bldg
J. T. BURNETT'S PRINT SHOP
JOB PRINTING
of ell kinds.
Prices right. Hstlsfuctlon guaranteed
5�� MeKemle St
Westminster
Transfer Co.
Office Phene 115. Barn Phene II'
Begble Streel.
Hassans Delivered Promptly le
any ptrt of tbe city
Light and Heavy Hauling
citv or New wesfMimrss if
Read - Ihe - News
CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILWAY CO.
When you take your
Eastern Trip
yuu may as well travel tn comfort
and at minimum cost. We can prove
Ihls, Call ou
K. notll.lBT. Auont.
New Westminster
II. W. IIHOI.IH. U. I'. A., Vsuoouter.
'/
��> Wednesday, December 3, 1��11
THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS.
���aaa eevti*
QUEBEC COMMISSION
ON LIQUOR SYSTEMS
LONE BANDIT BINDS CLERK
AND ROBS THE BANK
Gothenberg and Bergen Plans to Control Traffic Considered at Length���
Commente of Investigators.
Bremerton, Dec. 2. -After binding I
and tagging Harry (ireenup. assistant
postmaster, shortly after 11 o'clock j
Sunday night, a lone bandit, masked
and armed, looted the pom office Bafe j
of V',i". Three hours later Greenup j
worked hlini'flf free of ills bonds and
gave the alarm and detectives were J
dispatched to scour the city for the
robbe/,
Greenup was working on bin books
lecreased 1" H'liae countries and ,.iu.t.k|n(, uu t*le cash wh,.n the
buudlt approached In the darkness and
covered the assistant postmaster with
GAY WOLVES ANO
A TREE CLIMBER
commenting on tlie report and on lh
System in general, sayB:
Quebec, Dec. 2. Tlie Gothenberg
uud Bergen systeiiiB or controlling the
liquor traffic, as proposed in the report of the license commission which
has recently been presented to the
legislature of the province of Que-
l>ec, Tor trial In the smaller centres Of
thu province, are particularly Interest-
Inn.
The outstanding features of ther,..
systems Which have been tried In Nor
way and .Sweden with great success,
in that the lliiunr traffic is controlled
not by prlvlta Individuals for Individual gain, but by a company, whose
shareholders are all favorablo to tern
perance. All the profit from tlie sale
of liquor I'o.'s to the state aud to tbe
municipalities at proportions fixed byj!,
Ihe law. Tiie working of these systems bus resulted in bringing about a
groat degree of sobriety among the
people, while In 1834, lt is estimated
���45,000,000 gallons of alcohol were consumed In Sweden alone
These systems take their nameB
from tlie towns from whicb tliey originated: C.otbi .iberg, in Sweden, and
Bergen, In Norway. The Bergen system is practically the same aB the
other with a few modifications. The
object of the systems Is to eliminate
from the traffic the Incentive of gain,
and therefore tho whole control of the
llnuor traffic Is placed In the handB of
the companies composed oT temperance people who "monopolize' 'the traffic, turning over the profits to the
government and tho municipality.
The municipalities determine tho number of licenses In each town, and the
companies pledge themselves to carry
on the traffic In tho publlc Interest.
We draw from our utiidy of the
question tbe conclusion tiiat alcohol-
luiii Iuib
for three reasons: First, owing to
the temperance campaign; second, ow-
'lng to the taking away from tndlvld-
I mils the Inducement of gain: third,
owing to l_e lessening of Hie number mai:t
Iof drinking places.
"But for two reasons we enn not rec-
jnmmcnd its adoption throughout Hie
I Whole province. Klrst, because this
|System dOU not meet with the approval of an important purl of our
Real Live Siberian Story from Three
Rivers���Prtd Enyder Lost Several Times.
Ottawa, Dec.
A real live well
"���Sit'right where you are and don't |Htor> was brought into the city yes
move or I'll 1:111 you," an-,
nounced the thug quietly Hu then
proceeded to stuff a towel in Greenup's mouth and lashed hlm to a chair
with a strip of cloth torn from a window shade. In his fligiu the highwayman dropped $76. ���
For thrie hours Greenup tugged at
his bandages, and eventually succeeded in freeing himself sufficiently to
a telephone and notify the po-
poptilntlon, whicli ,cannot mimi; that
the state ehould constitute Itself, as
tbey term It. a truder In alcohol; Becond, because the system has not yet j reac|,
been tried In Hritish possessions. Although persons ��f eminence have rec
onion nded a trial of ll In Kngland
aud Scotland, no practical attempt In
Ithls direction has yet been made save
the shape of the i'ubllc House
I'rust Movement,' the results of which
are sti!! uncertain, and public opinion
here Is not prepared for so radical a
change. Nevertheless, we believe that
Bome trial of It should be made without affecting local autonomy."
The report of the lleeiiBe commission whicli is a lengthy and bulky
manuscrlp. Ib none the Iobb Important
in presenting Its view on the subject
of the control of the liquor traffic in
the province of Quebec, the members
hiving made a careful Btudy of the
sin, .ion as It affects that particular "_, 0ecreas<, in curreru t m09t
aection of the country. Ihe report ���, whlch ,���,,,_ ,,mvever b<. -,.*,��� up
terday by George ripargow, of Three
Rivers. It Involve*, a story of misad
venture which provoked a good deal
of hard thinking aud talking on the
pait of the victims, but the Iobb of
nothing more than Beveral ordinarily
reliable tempers.
Uae!. of beyond, somewhere In
Cbesley township, near the Soo, is
��� _. ,, _ _. , ... . . i the Kddy-Glynn camp, where a great
Ice. The robber reached tt..- pos.of-. ���., ��� ' _ ���, th w00dg The
CUM through the basement after first f , tn(, , _ ^ h
having cut out two panels of a rear ���_.��� _t c|_rk .-_ ,,/ro of f__ _tory
The thug was masked and Greenup''8 Frtd Sn*ilX"' not unkn0*n In Ot-
was unable to furnlsii a good descrip: ,a' , , _ ���
tlon of hls assailant. Seattle and Ta-' 1'a8t we,;k t,1,,r�� ��as a nice fal1 ��'
coma police were aBked to join In tlielaIIOW and Mr- Snyder hankered for
Bcar.h for the bandit. I some sport. He took his best rifle
jand -started out on a deer hunting expedition. Mr. Snyder's route lay due
south, but in a fit of absent minded
ries_ be headed due north. After a
;few licurs he was surprised that he
The following statement from the,|,ad lound no deer and had al.o lost
city treasurer's offices shews tin. bis way. About the same time It
receipts ln all departments at the city started to get dark and Mr. Snyder
hall. While this year's total Is less beard the unwelcome music of a pack
than la_t's, thla Is due solely to thf '0f wolves, apparently set on his trail.
COMPARISON OF CITY
RECEIPTS FOR MONTH
$
countrv. Thi
firs to the fact that a few years ago durliig""December;
Quebec declared against prohibition -_\ fitateiIlCnt ���.
by a tremendous majority. Sum.-- of p_rmi.
the more important recommendations :,. J
, of the commission Include the follow- f ;"'"���!:r8
lng points:
The gradual elimination of the present kind of refreshment rooms, also
the counters and barB. and the substitution therefor of cafes of the Kuro
receipta
Licenses
Police
Garbage
Current taxes ...
Tax arrears
Tha Individual members of the compa-1_ ;~'~~-.~ siz .��� . ,i�� u.ni ini���rr-,m~,. ,���
Dies receive T, per cent, inteerst on' *��",n '���*-*��� ***** th,'re "re tables U^ Improvement
^^^^^^^^^^ anil chairs. .taxes ...
The reduction of the number of hotel Light roll .
licenses In Montreal from 47:1 to '.!50 Water roll
generally three or five. ;n,ld th<' ll"t''1 llncen8e8 ln Quebec
per cent. inteerBt on
capital Invested in the concern.
"The monopoly" of the company aa
it Is called. Is granted for several
years at a time,
22.00 i
45.00
252.00
737.00
3 4 2.:'. (I
595.50
204.21
667.-8
8,658.88
4,483.30
76.50
53.75
802.60 !
323.00 ;
324.5.)
2,106.90
Ihe municipality controlling the opera
tions of the company, which must sub-1
mlt to all the regulations the munlcl-;
pallty makes, which are subject to'
royal sanction
In Sweden alone ln 1834 there werej.
one hundred and seventy thousand!"
private still-, a figure more than three
hundred and fifty times as great as
the number Of bars in the province of
Saskatchewan at the present time , .
That same year the consumption ptlS_L_*?!!_ .
alcohol by the people of Sweden
reached the figure of forty-five million
gallons From that figure some
Idea may le gained of the enormous
amount of dritpiikennesti which must j
have prevailed In the land, lt Boon'
became appan nt that the nation could I
not exist long under Bticii conditions I
and the temperance sentiment of the I
naUon became aroused, to Buch an extent that legislation wa�� enacted
Which in 1KS5 absolutely did away with i
all the private otlils.
ln 18-55 the municipal council ofj
C theuberg appointed a committee to'
Investigate the question of pauperism j
In the town la practically unheard
Of Mtlon on the part of a municipal
connell) and It was found that aleo-,
hoi was at lhe bottom of all the trou-j
ble. Taking advantage of a law which
had been passed In 1855, the municipal council grunted a monopoly of tho
sa'e of brandy (tho national drink) '���
to a company. According to the regu-1
lation* those entrustud with the sale
rrom tin to 50
The reduction of the retail liquor
licenses to the same number.
The separation of the grocery busi-
ness from the retail liquor trade
Tlie opening of places where liquor
sold In Montreal and Quebec at
30 a m. Instead of 7 o'clock.
The trial of tiie Gothenberg and Bergen ByBtems ln towns of more than
4.0C0 population, but not In Montreal
Total
.$16,008.21
THIEVES GET HABIT OF
ROBBING THIS STORE
Seattle. Dec. 2.���For the third time
within six months burglars entered
the People's store. 82 Went Main
street, Saturday night through au ap-
erture cut In the floor of the estab
these systems providing mhnieirt last June. 'anoth-r trail
The first uf the relay of burglars'
Mr. Snyder concluded he was In for
a hard spell, and he struck it right at
tiie very first guess. He fingered his
trusty ilfie, only to find that it was
frozen and so jammed it would not
wcrk. The sun was going down and
the wches were coming up. Mr.
Snyder tool: one choice between discretion and valor; discretion won. He
picked out the tallest tree In the
314.10 neighborhood and shinned up it to the '
most likely looking branch, where��he
H'J-00 rested.
8.610.62 , Thousand in Pack.
4.608.67 i After shivering for over an hour, a
deer came by in a great hurry. A
$17,338.59 few moments later a pack which Mr.
Snyder computed at about a thousand
wolves followed ln full cry. It was a
pretty sight, especially to Mr. Sny-
!d sr, when he discovered he was not
j destined to be llie wolves' supper.
As s.on as the hunting party had
| passes to a safe distance, Mr. Suy
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder
Dr. Wm. Sedgwick Saunders, Medical Officer of
Health of the City of London, Eng., was good1
enough to say that a long and universal experience
has proved a cream of tartar powder the most efficient, safe and economical, making food which could
not be deleterious to the most delicate stomach.
In England the sale of baking powder
containing alum is absolutely prohibited*
WHEN BUYING BAKING POWDER, READ THE LABEL.
hungry clerk bus'.ly engaged punish-1
lng Jiree rations of pork und b_an_ j
with coffee on the side. The camp j
cook reports thai the conversation ;
which ei._ued was cne of the most j
animated ever heard back of the Soo |
and tbat tbe display of adjectives
wouid have done credit to an experienced halt-breed getting away with
! he lusl cf his season's wages.
These Are The Ones
Who Want Equal Rights
"The Sultan," waB honored. Theae
di r climbed down and took the trail.. ���
He did not know where he was golng!JUDGE DECIDEB^THAT ^__ ^jj~----^^-~-;^^jjj^|||__| the gentlemen who c^pUto-
London, Dec. 2.���People sometimes idea. The contrast was indeed very
wonder why In mis country we feel a! marked when the subsequent toast,
certain amount of resentment towards |
that the profit of the business goes
Ito the state and municipalities.
I The execution of the new law ty two
I license commissioners, one at Mon-
! treal and the other at Quebec.
The trial of the new law for at least
j five years.
but after going for a while he Btruck j
and then realised that. ��� tanitv 0, beSng 0{fcnglve to the mon-, .��� _ . __ , ��� . .
he h_,d gede wrong- Murmuring a Montreal. Dec. 2.���Mr. Justice D��m-1 archy since he thinks that this form ' colonies toward Indians,
cause he" very often loses no oppor- they did complain last night-ot the
hostile attitude of certain British
whe
bust-
DOES CANADA WANT
EDUCATED WOMEN
Tnd cut a hole two feet ��mare fc* suitab,e *****%* ne Btarted back ����� ***** given Judgment ln the action lot resentment will produce most ef-!openly expressed regret that
ihroueh the floor thrmieh which thev it0 Ulc CaInp wWch "e 'reached tha �� ---���- Inetsance of Dame Marie .Louise , teet. Thus, this week the Islamic so-: Hclent attention is paid to the M
.ir?,rt7e\ .��� .Trnne-m m ,h It,hi"��i, ' npxt *T'or'****& lr' tim�� *"" * ��"> '"te ' -***��� -*������*<"" t)- Patrick Co. rlgan I ciety in London gave a dinner in honor togs of the seventy million Moslems to-
|effected an entrance to the establ.sh ,blcak)asl. | against John Dee. Plaintiff aaked for , of two Moslem gentlemen, Mohammed > India in deciding matters ot Brittal.
several revolver^] ln _g meantime Foreman l_each ; $60 a month for her support from the All and Syed Wazir Hasan, who have: policy. They apparently ignore the
had become alarmed at his clerk's! defendant, who Is her -grandfather, la been conducting an agitation in In-1'act that while you can get almost
���st-.i ._.,__ -. the gfitijh people by
ment. Thry took
and some watches.
The hole in the floor was covered [^mag-out so'lat'e at night,"althougb i giving judgment, Mr." Justice Demers id.a"aga^nst'The"government"and'who Ianything from the B
w'th siieet iron following discovery ot r^c 1;luv thfre was nothing dangerous J said it had been established that the have come over to this country- to ; handling them aright, you canoot hope
th,. robbery. Six weeks ago burglars,, t, ne,s,ltorhood but woiTe8 and
again went through the hole, obiain-;btars He vltXDltml_ _ searcb p,rty
log mire watches and some pen-;and gtBrted out ^^.^ up Mr
**5!e���., ,, . , Snyder's trail In the moonlight About
I'luinhitig appliances were Stolen L, :ime SnydCT. vae ^^-.g lt back
from a vacant house at 2.114 Sixth l_ t _n refc(_u_ ^ discovered
avenue yesterday morning by thieves. \__ lree ,n ^^ he h_\ nt
Various Opinions Are Held by Ladies'
Constitutional Club of
London.
London, Dec. 2.���There was an in-
nf brandy were nalarled and received [terestlng dlBcussion lu l_ondo;i at the
no remuneration. The establishment*h^^ constitutional club on the ad-
opened at 7:30 a. m., and closed at 8 . , _ _ ,
In the evenings In winter, and 9 in ��� vantages and disadvantages of eml-
Biimtn.'r. In 1871 Hergen. Norway, jgration for eilucated women. Some
wbo used a wagon to carry away
lhelr loot. The property was owned
by C. S. Parker, 301 Fourth avenue
north.
| William H. Lewis, SOO Eighteenth
avenue, reported to the police yes-
; terday that his apartment bad been
icnttred hy InirglarB and jewelry val-
;ue*d a' $3ati stolen. I_ewla was absent
ifrom the dry when the robbery took
| place.
adopted the name system.
Report on System.
In 1908 the Scottish Temperance
DEFAULT PAYMENT
AND FORFEIT $50,000
,+
ISpeakers tcok the view that the Do
in l!.o�� the Hcotusn romperance |mi,lki"8 overseas offered a career I Vancouver, Dec. l.-ttecently the
legislation board, asked four eminent j"10��� lucrative and happier than in |piilsbury Mining company forfeited a
���ritlr.ens of Kdinburgh to examine on | the old country, but this was not thej sum of 150.000 through a default in
the spot the workings of the system | Ktneral view.
ln Norway, The results of their In-1
vestlgatlons were summed up ln the I
following report:
"Our own Impression, gathered;
Mrs I eathes wife of Inot entering a defence to a lawsuit
Profsssor l.eathes, of Toronto unlver- ���*����� ��B>,"tri \&*"E2!L_-lTJ��
[Vancouver l_and & Improvement cim-
slty, agreed that thers wus room lnipany. The action was one In which
_.._ Canada for ull exceptionally endowed :the plalnUff claimed foreclosure and
from a close study of the principle and i men ahd women wllh Initiative, good forfeiture in regard to an agreement
practice of Ihe liquor licensing laws I health and u small amount of capital, made by the Pillsbury Milling com-
of Norway, from personal Investlga-' but for the ordinary educated woman pany In November. 1911, to purchase
tlon of the premlsess of the Schlllags ; who had nothing but her education to i a piece of property for S^SO 000
and of every quarter of several towns fall back on, the outlook was differ judgment by default was given and
,7*B,J11d Vtf" ' LV^n���,t0n,?.V1"' Th" wa8 roUgllly ,he vl*Z* forfeiture allowed of the $50,000 pa'd
of Norway and the town of Great Brit- | Mrs. i,ionBl Quest, who alto had lived
aln cannot be compared. They canjj,, Canada, and who came to the con
only be contrasted. The sobriety of
Norway Ib ns evident as the Inebriety
of Ureal Britain, We met no one who
worn the aspect of an habitual drunkard: we searched tho streets for
drunken men, and even in the largest
towns found but few.
"If we add to this the striking testimony of the Norwegian people themselves���many of them far-seeing and
statesmanlike reformers, unswayed by
passion and prejudice, convinced by
study nnd long experience that tbelr
controlling system Is good���surely we
have .i right to plesd with our fellow-
citizens to make trial of a similar system, with the necessary adaptation to
the conditions In Great Britain. With-
elusion that a great need In the education uf women was training in domestic science.
In 1911 on account of the purchase.
This morning counsel for the Pillsbury Milling company made application before Mr. Justice Murphy for
leave to set thc Judgment aside and
Unfortunately. Ills not always j t0 enler ��� defence to the action.
recognUed that the majority of edu- ��� "A recPnt supreme court of Canada
catcd women In this country whoi(Jeclsn>n haB ,et , mtle ���ght tn,0 the
havo no means of livelihood also pos- matter and opened up a defence
sess no fit and proper trainlug for . ,uppoge" M|d h|g iordshlp querylngly.
emlgrsilon. Mosl of them have becn After discussion, In which the appli-
brought up to do nothing and have cation was opposed by Douglas
not a good knowledge of domestic Armour, his lordship declined to
life; If they possessed these qualities lopeB up tne judgment or grant relief
they would havo no need to emigrate. | against the forfeiture
Most women of the middle class. ..you ai|owwj judgment to go
emigrate because they are not able|Bgalntt j-,,,^ and ^g ,-mt} for the lMt
to do anything at home and have no payment e)ap,ed 0��er *���_ m0nlht ago
... _.��� ... prospects, and It Is considered over | *\0\a yo��� ar. ,00 iat# now .��� ���. .-
In tho last half century. Norway has here by all experts as sheer cruelty ilef fro-, the forfeiture clause* de.
been transformed from one of the most to dump them Into the novelty cf \m_\^__ jud-e
drunken European nations into one or Canadian life unless they know what |
them ost sober H,���y have to encounter. What Is
"We must certainly not attribute to, wanted ,g ratlier more p|aln gp^i,,,-
th�� Gothenberg-Horgen system all the caudl(UtCl) for em|gration, and thc In-
nwrlt of the traheformatlon JMlUed ,Uute M h ,���,,, the truth no|
n Sweden and Norway. **���"����� book the most passages, but It will
*\mU "wMchTi. rbe^Ton' ^^^'T^JSu^it^TSJ
to prepare the people and convince on > save many an emigrant a very
them of the natlonsf peril which Painful experience, but It will free
threatened them before It was possible Canada from taking charge of a large
:'n~n:~ni Vh_T T-^hUitaB which was to number of females who, from their
Tho Quebec license
*****
commission, anything but encumbrances.
The Bank of Vancouver
HIAD O^FICi: VANCOUVBB. S.C.
���ranches Threughoirt the >rowlnoe of ���rltleh Columbia.
Ssvlnos Osoertment at all Branehee Deposit* of One Dollar and
npw!rds^ec.r��ea ��nd l.tereet .t tbe highest current rat. paid or
credited ball mrly.
A OBNIRAL BANKIN4 BUtlNIM TRANSACTED.
Drart* end f reveller*' Ch*u��* *old. pay��We In HI P��U ol tk*
W��rW CHAr. O. MHKOOK. ��W��ril Mjntojr. ���.������,
iMier ���renoh: A. W. BLACK, Mansger.
PROUD BURGLAR WOULD
ONLY STEAL REAL MONEY.
cf lbe night aud then followed bis-
circuit.
lt was a hard night for everybody
and a wort-e morning. For none of
them was hit so hard, however, as
for iiie foriiieman, when after his
weary night's tramping he got back
io camp and discovered hls pale bu'
to achieve any result by insulting
them in respect of their most trew-
ured views.
defendant was a fairly rick man. ke-1 carry on their propaganda here. There I
ing ln possession of about $100,0(1*. ; were abou: 120 Moslems present, and
According to bis (his lordship's) ; yet despite the fact that they oceu- j .
reading of the law, there were two j pied positions of responsibility In j
different kinds of aliment Wbea a ��� many cases and in others enjoy the' w_ *.-. , *.,,*__ /�����_-�� __���____.
wife claimed from her kmshana she! hospitality of this land, they did not! Youn3 Glrl K'"ed Com->������������*���
had a right to ask according ta the; in all cases take the trouble to so far i Prince; Albert, Sask., Dec. 1.���Katll-
fortune of her husband. In a case | asttsfy British susceptibilities as to | leen Olka Simon was (ound guilty ef
S_!^*S,t?e P/e!!__'t��� *? Wkich ayand-ibehave decorously when the royal naUslaughter todav ty a jury at tha
child claimed from her grandfather, toast wag proposed. . " " . Z*.
after marrying against his lish a poor | Alone of all the speeches the Mos^! supreme court fall assi.es sn�� **m
man. he did not think s��*e had a right l lem proposer of the king's health em- * charged with killing ber playmate Oy
to aliment, other than according to! ployed two words only, "The King." j battering in her skull with aa iror*
the statton she had chosen to assume. A few did not rise at all, while many j spade near Wakaw on June 21. She-
That being so he gave decree for $35 others either pretended not to honor is only 13 years old and the deee-_se-t
���. month. I It, or sniggered unpleasantly at the | w-as but eight years of age.
New York, Deo. 1.���James Brother-
ridge, forty,, whose plea for himself
that be was no "hordlnary burglar,'
led to the disclosure he had lately
come to this country hoping to Hnd
pickings better than ln England, wu
turned over to the Rockaway Beach
police last night, charged wtth having
broken Into the house of Arthur
Meany, a contractor. His captors were
Mr. Meany and Detective Cooney, a
neighbor.
One of the man's practices which
raised him abovo the common burglar
typo waa to burgle In his stocking feet.
Brotherrldge explained at the station
house that he was batter than others
because he despised jewelry and never
tried to Bteal anything except money.
Me w'as In the act of opening a drawer
which contained $S60 in cash when
Meany surprised him.
New WMtmlMMr Brenoh:
Lead Pencil Kill* Her.
Clarksvllle. W. Va., DM, 1.���Mm.
Ida Sommervllle. aged (9, died In m
hospital last night ** th* result of a
peculiar accident. Bhe fell asleep I
hor home Saturday with ft lead pea-
ell In ber hand, hey head dropptj in
the tkble. and the pencil pierced few
throat, making * wound trom whloh
she died
!*W�� mum ctotrr.
THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWJL
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1913.
Start Your Xmas Buying at McAllister's 50c Day
You Will Meet all Your Friends at McAllister's 50c Day
THIS IS
c
I DAY
AT MrALLISTKRS.
$14.50 SMALL WOMENS COATS SELL FOR
$7.5C.
Coats for m'.scOfl and Email woman. Oftentimes
the smaller Bleed people have difficulty in procuring ready-to-wear garments This manufacturer specialises in the misses' and small women's
sizes, and we have a good selection of beautiful
Coats In blanket cloths, cheviots and tweeds of all
kinds iu a good assortment of Blzes. Many are
smartly cut, and trimmed and all are perfectly
tailored; regular to $14.60. Wednesday salo price
$7.50
The New Westminster
AND FRASER VALLEY
Department Store
TELEPHONE NO. 73.
$30.00 LADIES' SUITS FOR $16.50.
Ladles' new Full Suits, perfectly tailored, and In
the newest models for the presi nt season. These
are in mannish navy (Orges, diagonal cheviot suit-
lng, ami Copenhagen serges, you hava your
choice of strictly tailored cut-away styles, rout*.
Hind In either silk serge or tailored satin, end
the Bklrts are cut on the newei
$25.00, (27.50 and (80.00 Wednesday sale priee
$16.50
THIS IS
50c
DAY
at McAllisters.
DNESDAY WILL BE 50c DAY IN THIS STORE
UNHEARD OF BARGAINS BN ALL DEPARTMENTS
"PRICE TALKS" is a familiar expression, but we venture to state that you have never in the history of New Westminster known the small sum of FIFTY CENTS make such a noise as it will at
McAllisters, Limited, on Wednesday, Dee. 3. Full value for every cent spent here is the rule, but for this day we are giving more than full value on every line you see advertised. We are going
to demonstrate to you just how far you can make your money spin out when you spend it at McAllisters. Limited. Profits we have for this day forgotten, and even costs have been ignored in order to make this FIFTY CENT DAY one grand success. Not in one or two departments only, but in every one of our twelve departments you will find FIFTY CENTS do the work of double this
amount. Read the list carefully and be on hand earlv to get your share of Wednesday bargains. Start your Xmas Buying at McAllisters, Limited 50c. Day on Wednesday.
Unheard-of Values���
r.Oc. Will Purchase in
Our Linen and Staple
Departments.
50c buys '���) pairs Brown Turkish
Towels; regular 25c a p:tir.
50e buys i! pairs Wliite Turkish
Towels; regular Viic a pair.
SOC buys '-' pairs Huck Towels; regular ."ii),? pair
50C buys 1 pair Linen Hucit Towels,
scalloped ends; regular 70c a pair.
50C buys - Linen Crash Rolelr
Towels; regular 30c.
50C buys :! yards fine weave English Long-Cloth; regular 17 Vic.
SOC buys 8 yards fine linen Tea
Towelling; regular 20c a yard.
50< buys 0 yards Glass Towelling;
regular 10c a yard.
50C buys li yards Crash Towelling;
regular 10c a yard.
50C buys 8 yards All-linen Crash
Towelling; regular 20c a yard.
50c '"*VB '' yards Even Thread; 36
inuli Bleached Cotton; regular l"c.
50c ljuys 2 yards White Table Oilcloth; regular 30c.
50C buys 2 Kmbroldered Tray
Cloths; regular 36c.
50c buys r> yards Crum's famous
Print; regular 12V_c.
50C 'buy-" > strong Honeycomb
Towels (barbers take noticer, regular l')c a yard.
SOC buys <H4 yards Bleached Huck-
aback Towelling; regular 17V_c a
yan*.
50C buys r, yards Cotton Ticking;
regular 12U,c a yard.
SOC buys 6 yards Striped Planned-
otie; regular 10c a yard.
50C buys li yards unbleached Canton Flannel; regular 10c a yard.
;>Oc buys 4 yards Cotton Delaine,
varloui colors; regular 17V_e a yard.
5Qc buys 4 yards Victoria Lawn;
tegular 18c a yard.
50C buys -"> yards India Linen; regular 120_c a yard.
SOC buys 4 yards Bordered Gingham ; regular 25c a yard.
50c buys 4 yards strong Apron
Gingham: reg-tilar 13c a yard.
504 buys 5 yards Checked Apron
Oiugbam: regular Ci.bc a yard.
SOc buys 3 yards Colored Organdie
Muslin; regular 35c a yard.
50c -buys 4 yards extra fine Jajama
Flannelette; regular 20c a yard.
Initial Handkerchief; fine Cambric
Handkerchief, neatly embroidered initial, 3 for ...
Hom-rititched, fancy and colored bor-
bordered handkerchiefs; 12
for I
Kim; plain, hemstitched lawn Handkerchiefs; good every day CfJ,,
Quality: S for OUC
Dainty scalloped and embroidered
Handkerchiefs;, four
fur
Neck Kuciiing; all colors; plain fold
niching:
50c
red bor-
50c
i Hand-
50c
roidered
50c
and fancy nttrM
any r. length for.
50c
without
50c
50c
50c
Balkan Btyle Collars, with oi
jabois: vaiueB lo $1. Wednesday, each
l.mlii*-' Fancy Stock Collars; shadow
leu*.- and fancy net, trimmed with
touches "i hlue. violet. Pink, saxe.
black and white, silk and
satin; rallies to $1.08, for.
white hm.* and Marquisette
trimmed, lunch collars;
vainos lo 86c; Wednesday
l__<tiiV Suede Elastic i�� !'-. wllh oxidized buckle, grey, black nml nav)
Also a fi"* odd lines ol fancj belt!
aud pinlli a; raluea to Ci 60
Wednesday
Olovee; gi od, beavj qualltl In
kid Cloves. Al" Ul i o 'I"'*'' u
*.;..���. i. and I lai h Two pairs
for
Ladlae' Cashmorette, Fleece-lined
Gloves. Comfy ior .-old weather; In
brown and black, l'er Prt
pair .... *J*J**
Misses' and Children's Woollen Ki
fed Glovt a; In all Bizei and
������.had
50c
i winter
en left;
50c
Ladles
Rood
pair
'���l.ili'.*
Hi.:..
Any
Two ��
in a!
il-
ROe
2 pair for ***\r\*
e \ll woo! Cashmere Hose,
���iy all Blues; per
Dili;} .lllll "Llttlo
: nil sizes ami shades
two pair for
nd One-Ribbed Ml 'ool
I sizes; ladies' i.i.il chl
a pair. Twi
50c
larllng"
50c
IIO. O.
Iren'i .
50c
SOc
50c
regular
pair for
llat Tins; neat designs. Kin-
fnr
T;ifri'tu Ribbon; Irom 2 lu 4'
wic!.'.; regular lo 250 values. Four yards for
ffiam ���, striped and spotted, also moii"
am) taffeta Ribbon; 5 inches wide;
regular to 75e value*. Two |*A.
���TATA* Mr OUC
Jewellery Dainty Hatpins; all ))>���>������
-in,) .*,;! Irnake nice Christ;
Four tor
maa gifts.
50c
Great SOc. Values in
Toyland That Should
Bring the Crowds.
Dolls of every description.
Large Noah's Arks.
Musical Pop Guns.
Chin?. Te?. Sets.
Animal Toy.-..
Mechanical Toys
Drawing Toys.
Drawing Slates.
Camera.'.
Dominoes.
Card Games
Books.
Wagon.'.
Musical Instruments.
Puzzle Blocks.
Metal Soldiers.
Water Color Paints.
Work Boxes.
Gun:"..
ALL AT 50C 0N WEDNESDAY
Don't Miss the 50c.
Offerings in Dress
Goods and Silk Depts.
Our values
the 50c Day
membered.
are now well known as
Specials will he long re-
FOR
TLACK DRESS MATERIALS
50c PER YARD.
One tahle will contain a variety of
Kast Black Dress Goods cf reliable
makes. These are serges, panamas,
voiles, taffetas, cashmeres, resedas
and many fancy weaves varying in
width from 42 to IS inches. Wednesday only, all at, per
yard
Your opportunity to get a useful
Dress Length below present values,
as these se!! ordinarily up to 95c per
yard.
COLORED DRESS GOODS SPECIAL.
Your choice of numerous
Cloths Wednesdaj for ....
A good range of colors, as red, brown.
green, navy, pink, cream, sky, gray
and tweed mixtures; values up to
$1 00. Wednesday for, pe
yard
This is suitable for House Dresses,
Skirts or children's Wcsir and the
light c ir,-1 are suitable for Party
Dresses, etc.
SILK VALUES
That mean a big saving on your dress
or waist. We have selected many
lines from our stock to clear at SOc
per yard that usually sell at twice
the pri*:. Taffetas, Messallnes, Ta-
inalines, Crepe de Chine, in plain
shades and shot effects, in a variety
of colors and hlack; regular values
75c and 95c. Buy these on
Wednesday for per yard...
Another line of Silks we nre specializing nt
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
2>_ YARDS FOR f>0C
Thls comes ut an opportune time when
man; people aro making Christinas
dainties, children's party frocks
or doil dresseB. There are numerous
colors in dark shades of brown,
navy,, black r"d. green or dainty colors as sky, pink, Nile, yellow, cream.
nisi*, etc. Remember the
p: ice, -''_ ;-:ir.ls for
SILK FINISHED VELVETEENS
AND CORD VELVETS FOR 50c
ON WEDNESDAY.
i i Is a ws special offer, us you
up used to paying 76c for Hns qual-
ll. Thi r.i is a wide range ol .dors;
I rowu, gn en. black, pink, navy,
. r.. red in..i cream Thei
and 27 lm lies wide, Wi <l-
ni .-.luy. per ynrd
TRIMMINGS, TRIMMINGS.
We ur'j classifying Trimmings Into
:: inis for Wednesday, Tbere is a
large stock of various colors. Something to trim almost uny dress, Each
lol contains galons nnd edgings,
LOT 1.
6 YARDS FOR 50c
Values up to 17%c yard.
LOT 2,
3 YARDSFOR CtOf.
Values up to 39c. ynrd
LOT '���'���.
50C PER YARD.
gular values up Io $1.00.
5Cc
I!
SPECIAL
This lol coi
and Is n
for extra
The colon
fawn, In
CHIFFONS
IN DRESS GOODS AT 2
YARDS FOR 50c.
onslsts Of just eight pieces
very useful lot of goods
Hkiris or school dresses,
. are gray, cardinal, blnck,
I wi*. iis and plain cloths
IN DOUBLE
FOR 50c.
WIDTH
One entire slock of double width chiffon.- in a nice fine weave in a vu-
variety of -hades as pale hlue, cream
black, while, pinks, etc,
Wedne: I iy
50c
Bread and Butter
Nappies.
Values to Sl.OO in the
Crockery Department
for 50c.
Hand Painted Cups and Saucers
China Hair Receivers.
Tobacco Jars.
Sugar und Cream Sets.
Hat Pin Holders.
Shaving Mugs.
Berrj Bowls.
V- dozen China
Plate?.
Hot Water Jugs.
Cake Plates.
China Berry Bowl aud
fi Cups and Saucers.
fi Tea Plates.
Biscuit Jars
1 dozen Table Tumblers.
1 quart Glass Water Jug,
8-inch Gins Berry Bowls.
Glass Celery Dishes.
Etched Glass Sugar and Creams.
10-inch Glass Flower Vases.
1 pair Present Cliiss Candlesticks.
Half dozen ���H-.-lnch Glass Nappies.
1 pair Near Cut Sugar and Creams.
Half dozen full Crystal Whiskey
Glasses.
Half dozen large Lemonade Glasses.
Half dozen Nickel Top Salts and
Peppers.
7 inch Fish Globes.
Near Cut Glass Oil Bottles
ALL AT 50c 0lN WEDNESDAY
50c
50c
lh.
Irridescent Glassware
3 for 50c
Flower Vases
Cakfs Plates
Salmi Bowls
Nut Bowls
Fruit Bowls
Fooled Bow is,
etc..
3 FOR 50<
50c. Day in the
China
Department
Hand Painted Cups and Saucers; 2 for
Near Cut S-tn. Berry Bowls;
regular 75c
Engraved Glass Sugar and
Creams
China Shaving
Mugs
7*inch Berry Bowl and fi
Nappies
Near Cut Glass Water Pitchers
10-Inch Glass Flower Vases
Hand Painted China Salts and Peppers
Hand I'ainted China Fruit. Plates.
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
Great Picture
Clearance at SOc.
We have a number of odd pictures
we are going to close oul for 50c.
These pictures are actually worth
from $1 2ii to $3.uii each. Do not
delay In securing some of these, as
they will not last long at the
price offered Wednesday
We have a few pieces in Bamboo Furniture for BOc day, consisting of
Bhelves, what-nots, jardiniere stands.
Irrespective of former
pries, all on Wednesday
Carpet Department
Specials for 50c. Day
2 yards wide Linoleum; regular 55c
.i ml 66c, Bpeclal, per
.-quire >:trd
A splendid selection of p i
block cud floral effects.
Wednesday sale price
70c 4 yards wide Linoleum.
50c pi r Bquare yard This linoleum
la n greal wearer, and usually sells
at 70c per square yard.
Wednesday
27 Inches wide passage Linoleum, with
key border; sells recularly at BOc
a yard. Wednesday per
yard
2 jnrils wide Oil-loth; regular 35c per
Bquare yard Bpeclal 2 stiuari* yards
for BOc This is a good, heavy
weight oil cloth. Which wears well
and gives good satisfaction. Wednes-
day, two square yards
fur
liemiinnt. of inlaid Linoleum; values
to $1.2.'i p.*r si|ii.ir>. yard, Special
".no per square yard. In lengths sufficient to cover small rooms, bath
moms. etc. Pattern right through.
Almost Imposslhle to wear out On
sale Wednesday per square
yard
25c Japanese Mills: size 27x54: neatly
stencilled. Wedm sduy. :i
for
650 Cocoa Mats; size U',x27 Special
50c each A good, heavy, brush mat,
Which will not shake out
Wednesday
Oil Opaque Window Shades: size 8jJJ,
mounted on hest quality Hartshorn
Boilers, with lace or plain.
Wednesday, each
36 inohes wide Revertlbli
special 50c a yard. Onl
yards in stork and we at
dear it. out on Wednesday
at, per yard
50c
erns In
50c
Special
Inoleum
iiv sells
50c
im, with
at BOc
50c
35c per
*.* yards
heavy
rs well
iVednes-
50c
: values
Special
;;hs suf-
is, hath
through,
out On
50c
: neatly
50c
Special
ish mat,
50c
ilze 8(0,
irtsh.'irn
50c
Carpet;
aboul "'-1
going to
50c
Prices Like These From
the Drapery and Soft
Furnishing Section
Should Attract You
lir.c Bungalow Nets, Scrims anil Muslins; all these the newist and fc<-;t
patterns we have In, In plain scrims,
boreder scrims; all patterns of netH
nnd muslins; regular 35c a
ynrd; 2 yards for
65c and 75c Lace Curtains for 50: a
Pal.-
Curtains. '.7 indies wide and 2'j yards
long, r volar 7iie per pair
for
25c S'lk Cord, 3 Yarda for Wc.
Good heavy silk cord In plain
iiilxid colors, Just what you
for cushions, i tc; regular
26c. :; j ards for
25c Cushion Tops, 3 for 50c
Square and oblong and in ull colors;
regular 2,.c. each; Wedne
day 3 for
53c. Cushion Tops of Silk and Wocl
Tapestry. 2 for 50c.
Tbpse made up mak.' Serviceable
Christmas gifts Two ol
theso Wednesday for
25c Eurlap, 3 Yards for 50c.
'I'lii'- oome.. in full 40-lnch width and
makes one of the besl wall covering
known; red only, regular
25c. Wednesday, :'. yds for
85c Chintz for 50c a Yard.
All our newest. Cretonnes and Chintz
Those are sure to he sold
out. Two yards for
in dark and light, colors; some double fold wltli beautiful scroll border; regular 75c nnd 85
goods. Wednesday, ynrd.
7'ic and 80c Tapestry Carpet, special
BOe a yard. This is a carpet, which
never sells at lens than 7ilc. some
of il H0c per yard. We haw about 50
pieces of It and we are going to lei
I; go for SOc per yard. Comes In
fawns, red and two-torn, greeni
On sah' Wednesday, for
per yan;
50c
ir 5*3; a
���i yards
50c
Wc.
a in or
ou need
50c
sac
colors;
50c
id Wocl
vloeable
50c
Oc.
ilth nud
ivnrltjgs
50c
d.
Chintz
50c
50c
te Staii
il Sp*
50c
50c
*-'
18 inches wide Reversible Jut<
carpet, regular 36c per yard
<-.al price Wednesday
yards for
Carpet Door Mat: fringed and nil
fringed; slse 12x30 Inches; regulai
85c and 75c Spi*.oul, BOc The .
n.ats ere of good quallii relvel tnd
Axminster carpet, and ere very usi
ful for doors, etc I in pattern! i *
able for any room Wed
ni'iiclay. each
is Inches wide Btalr Oilcloth
26c per yard, Wednesday,
'���', yards for
IS inches wide Stair O.I li th
lfio yard Wednesday, ii
yurils for
Chinese Man ing; regular 20c
yard, Wednesday, t yards.
Carpel Knds; reg, 50o each,
Wednesday, 2 for
Cotton Stair Pads; reg. I_"_c
cn !i, Wednesday, 6 tor. .
Tapestry Hearth Hugs; regular 7iio;
li/e 2'lx*is inches, iii neal Oriental
and convention effects iu (awn*, red
and green, one of the best rug val
lies ever offered. Wednesday, each
76c Co'coa Matting, 36 Inches
green, red and natural
color. Wednesday, yard ...
50c
n gulftr
50c
regular
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
vide, In
50c
���*MIM
���4b V-__5�����
THE HOME OF THE UTILITY
*% Limitecf
HOUSE DRESSES.
Read What You Can Get
On 50c. Day in the
Hardware Department.
Covered Granite lloasi Pans
No. ,1 Granite Pry Pans
No. 51 Granite lllce Hollers
No. 40 (iraniio Early Breakfast
Cookers
No. li Granite llerlin Saucepans
No. 80 Granite Saucepans
No. 36 Granite Coffee Pots.
Granite Colanders
No. 10 Granite Dish Pans
No. no Granite Pails
No 4n Granite Ton Kettles
Granite Seamed Cuspidors
No. 12 White Mixing Bowls
While Colanders
No. 8 and 10 Milk Pans
No. 22 Pudding Dishes, 2 for SOc
No, 13 Jugs
No. 126 Chambers
Japanned ship palls
Japanni d Knife Boxi s
Hound Roasters
Coal II. ds
4-quart Tin Milk Cana
No. 0 Gnlvanlzi'il Tubs
12-lncb steel Fry Pans
"Duchess" Brooms
No. 6 Granite Lard Palis
ALL AT 50c ON WEDNESDAY
Imp Soot Destroyer
ii Cuke Tins
6 Pie Plates
�� for.
50e
SOc
SOC
In the Gents' Furnishing
Department Wednesday
50c. Will Do Wonders.
Iti ma io ii>- found
50c
Striped
ear; all
50c
Here are a
then .
"Penangle" Sanitary Wool Piecei d
I nderwaar for theso chilly davs;
regular 65c valu.. for, per
garment
Black, and Blue and While Striped
Colt n Shirts for hard wear; ull
sizes, 14Vi to 16'_; regular
7r.c values for
Qdd Dross Shins for men and hoys.
si.i's 12 lo 17; r.'gular Mil- T_t\
ties tO 11.26 for OUC
llandkt icin.'fs in plain white, white
with lancy colored border, and blue
with rid. Gel your season's supply
now; regular l.'.c valuea Eft
Wednesday, 0 fer OUC
HeAvy <.ra> Woollen Sox; good ralue
at 25c, Wednesday, J
Pi..
50c
seamless,
50c
Bla k Cashmere Sox;
25c value, Wednesday, 3
pairs for
S uiu.i'.is Cashmere Sox in black,
with three-thread heels and toes;
86c valu". On sale Wednesday, two pairs for ..'.
Oray Cotton Sox; 15c value;
C pairs for
Regular 75c Neckwear, In plain and
crossbar crochet effects; also plain
and fancy silks, with narrow or
flowing ends. Wednesday
ji ur choice ..
$1.20 Kid Gloves for 50c.
Black Kid Gloves. No man should
be wlthoul n pair of these; in
nil ii see.
Wednceday
Mens Sus| enileiH, iii heavy pollce
aoif lighter wi Ights; 35c
ni ii iOc values; 2 prs for
Men's $1.00 Caps for 50c.
i i ne iii plain hlue, gray, and
brown mixtures and check pat-
tiriis, all good styles, In
all mi/.os;
\\. dneeday
15c Collirs, 6 for 50c.
These are "Success" Brand linen colon .- In good styles and in
all slti s 12 to IS; (j for..
Hi I. s II. uiy Winter Caps
���Ide lm bands Just what
wanl i. n gular values to
$! Bale prloe
Any ..I uur regular tific
Bocks Wednesday pi r pnlr
3uc Cretonnes, 3 y.rds for 50c.
Cretonnes tor coverings of all kinds;
uur i (ular ic values.
\i. .li*. da). .: miicIh for
?r.: Tapestries for 50c a yafd
Hed Iirown and green, 50-inch heavy
Tapi ii Oi portieres and hangings; regular 7,'ie und Hfic,
for, per yard -
70c Poles, 50c.
Portiere Poles, complete with
la .iml brackets and rlncs; S
t lung, regular 760,
dneeday, eaoh
75c PHIO'-s, 50e.
*u shipment iust in of
Filled Pillows; heavy art
and good lite; n K. 7.c.
Wi dnesday, i ach
$1.00 Guilts, SOc.
Single Bed Qullla In blue,
brown. For small hods
just what you in ed: reg.
$1,00. Wednesday, eaoh..
7-Inch X-ltny lit ".. dors;
regular $1.50, for
Oak
en.
fei
Wi
A I i
50c
50c
In and
so plain
rrow or
50c
c.
should
ise; In
50c
police
50c
c.
ay. and
k pat-
50c
nen col-
50c
with In-
a driver
50c
50c
50c.
I kinds;
50c
'ard
II heavy
bang-
50c
e with
Hits; 8
50c
Feather
ticking
50c
red
then
end
are
50c
50c
In the Art Needlework Department on FIFTY CENT
DAY You Will Find Some
Valuable Bargains for
Christmas Shoppers
52,00 to $3.50 Centres. Squares and
Cushions, 50c.
Embroidered Centres, Bquares and
Cushions Hop and back) embroid-
< red In colors, mostly floral <].'���
������ igns, on cream and graj linen,
The centres are lace trimmed A
i.* I snap, as these goods rang.- in
price from fi to |3.50. Cfl
Wedm sday sale price .. OUC
35c Tapestry Cushion Tops. 3 for 50c
An* Iher line of Cushion Ti ps, m
Tapestry, 'Hum' are regular ?.i,e
values, Wednesday sale tt(\
price, .". tops for OUC
New Laundry Bags.
We have a mw loi of Laundry Hags,
onil.roiden d in white ;md colore, on
gr.n linen, ready tor use. CA
s.iie price OUC
Tea Aprons, 50c.
,\ io",. line of Tea Aprons, made up,
some wuh ruffle and others laee
trimmed, stamped ready Cft
f..r work OUC
Barred Muslm Aprons, 2 for 50c
An.,iher line Of Aprons, with worked
Bcallopi .1 . do.*, on a nice quality ol
barred muslin, stamped Cf\
for work, two for OvrC
10c Eiderdown Wocl. 7 Skeins for SOc
in Wools we have Eiderdown In different shinies Tins win.I Is used
for making caps, etc.] regular 10c
pt r skein. Wi dnesday,
7 skeins for
Berlin Wool; Hefular 2 Skeins 15c.
epeelsl, 7 Skeins 50c.
Berlin Wools, both 4 and I fold Just
what you want Tor bedroom slippers, hug me-tights, etc ; regular
2 skeins for 15c. Wednesday salo price, 7 skeins
Shetland Floss, C* "keins for SOc
We iiave Shetland floss in all Colors.
suitable for shawl, jackets, etc, 6 for
Crochet Cottons. 7 Balls for 50c.
Vi hnve Clark's Croohel cotton in
il numbers. Wednesday.
! h.'lls for
Silklne, 12 Balls for 50c.
We have Sllktue In all
���hades, 12 halls for ..
60c D. M. 0.i for 50c.
We have .1). M. C. Perle Cotton, for
making bags, etc.; regular
BOc. Wednesday for
35c Children's Caps, 2 for 50c.
Children's Caps, In shades Of navy.
red. white, and navy and
regular .ic values. Wednesday, I for
75c Bear Skm Mltta, 50c.
While Hear Skin Mitts, having silk
cord attached; regular
7ic. Wednesday special
75c Children's Allovers, 50c.
Childrens Allovers, in white and
red. These are nicely woven, und
aie Just tbe thing fur cold
er, regular 65c und 75c.
Wednesday sale price ..
Nsw Bootses and Infants' Mltta, Two
pair for 50c.
A new line of Bjotees and Infanta'
Mitts, In while, pink and pale bine.
Wednesday sale price, 2
pair for
Scotcli Fingering; Regular 10c ox.
Special 6 ors. for SOc.
Si'-itch Fingering, Hed Letter, an excellent duality of fingering. Baldwin makes; In bluck only; regular
10c OS. Wednesday Bale
price, 6 ois
BARGAINS IN OUR SMALLWARE
DEPARTMENT
35c Note Paper; 2 Boxes 53c.
In Noie Paper we huve a nice large
box of good quality Note Paper and
hi.veiopes; regular ;t6c box. Wednesday Speclul, 2 boxes
for
15c Crepe Paper, 7 Rolls for 50c
Fancy and Plain Crepe Paper, lu all
shades; regular 10c and 13c a roll.
Wednesday Sale Price, 7
rolls for ;
rapi i Table Napkins, tinted; 100 for
l.c Curds Bone Hair Pins;
.. cards for
35c unities of IM funic ill
different odors; two for ..
72-lncli wide Burlap; regular
SOc. Wednesday, sq. yd. ..
Standard Oreen and White
Lump Shades; regular
vaiuii fl.uO for
A lurge assortment of Class
In green, ivhlte, ruby and
Colors; 2M[Xf> mches wide;
vaiueB to 11.50 per yard,
for
An us.ioiimoiit ol Art (llasa
in different colors; regular
$2.25 for
An assortment of Silvered
llr Hectors; reg. 1.50, for..
50c
nu 15c.
iid. Just
un slip-
i "iriilar
50c
r 50c
I bolorSs
50c
��� 50c.
otton in
50c
c.
50c
ton. for
50c
50c.
f nnv;
white;
50c
c.
Ing silk
50c
weath-
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
5oc
5oc
50c
Heading
50c
fringe,
amber
regular
50c
Shades
50c
50c
1
',,
/i-.-��-^-r*iJU(ffMi_tC'.��

Comment

Related Items

Feedback / Report Issue

Feedback on Open Collections Website

Open Collections is an initiative to bring together locally created and managed content from the
University of British Columbia Library's open access repositories. The Library welcomes questions and
comments about Open Collections. If you notice any bugs, display issues, or data issues - or just want
to say hi - you're in the right place! Thanks for visiting Open Collections.